So Apple announced this Wednesday the release of "a magical and revolutionary device at an unbelieveable price". Without looking at the product, that tagline is so well constructed and marvelously created to pique interest among many.
What is it? Well if you haven't heard by now its called the iPad.
Well it was time and I finally decided to get a new computer. I didn't want to spend a lot as I just got a new Asus Netbook last month. I did need a new desktop computer badly as I hadn't bought a new one since 2002.
Ten years ago small form factor laptops were not even considered to be in. Everyone wanted a bigger screen, larger hard disk space, longer battery life, and more features. Its like we had to have everything found on our desktops crammed into a laptop.
Today, that sentiment is starting to change with low cost Netbooks. Last week I ordered up an Asus Eee PC 1000HA and it just arrived. I have been playing with it the past few days and am totally pleased with it. Here's my review on the machine and why you should consider getting one.
Hahaha this is one funny video. It seems Intel has finally gotten it when it comes to promoting their engineers. In these days of narcissim, Twitter, and "me me me" cultural revolution, I find this video, well, nerdy cool.
In the world of digital imaging, getting the colors on your LCD monitor to match printed output is critical. Most computer users are unaware of the subtle differences of the raw physical image representation and that rendered on a LCD monitor. Fortunately you can solve this problem by using software to calibrate your monitor.
Here's a tip for anyone who is experiencing ghosting problems on their LCD monitors. A while back I noticed on my LCD monitor horizontal ghost lines. I initially thought that my monitor would have to be thrown away as it being damaged. But after some trial and error, I solved the problem.
Google shares have taken a beating since last year puking up some $500 per share since its highs back in November 2006. After coming off a Turkey bottom at $247 in November 2008, we ask the question "Is Google A Buy?"
