|
2
Votes
vote
No Mac OS X for Atom based netbooks is a big mistakeRumors are traveling over the net that Apple will kill support on Mac OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.2 for Atom processors found on netbooks that have made possible a hackintosh installation, something that will shut down a growing trend of buying cheap Dell Mini 10v netbooks and install Mac OS X on the... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Disposable Laptop Works Better as a Metaphor Than as an Actual Product [Concepts]There's no doubt about it: Today, the concept of a disposable laptop is totally ridiculous. But you know what else was ridiculous? Disposable cameras, 60 years ago. And this thing just looks fantastic, so I'll let it slide. Also: symbolism! There are a lot of holes you could poke in this concept,... |
|
0
Votes
vote
The HyperMac will charge your Mac notebook and iPhone off the gridThe HyperMac from Koyono aims to keep your MacBook and iPhone charged when you don’t have access to a power outlet. If they had swappable batteries, this wouldn’t be an issue. Apple, however, decided that no one actually wants to change batteries on the go anymore; that’s a last... |
|
3
Votes
vote
Phil Schiller Claims No More New Apple Products This YearGizmodo reports that it in its media briefing prior to last week's introduction of new hardware, Apple senior vice president Phil Schiller noted that the company has completed its holiday hardware lineup and will not be introducing any more new produ... ... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Ubuntu 9.10 v Windows 7Canonical will release the latest version of the open-source operating system Ubuntu this Thursday, and we look at how it stacks up against Windows 7Apple let Snow Leopard out of its cage earlier this autumn, and Canonical will release another beast this week: Karmic Koala, otherwise known as the... |
|
2
Votes
vote
Get High Speed 802.11a/b/g/n Wireless for MacsWichita, Kansas – QuickerTek, the leader in power and wireless Apple products, announces a new dual USB wireless device that can connect to 802.11a networks running 5.8GHz and 802.11b/g/n networks running 2.4GHz. The 802.11a standard is the highest speed wireless available anywhere, working... |


