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Review: Samsung Q210 notebook PC
Intel’s latest mobile platform, Centrino 2 (codenamed Montevina), brings a whole new line-up of processors, a completely new chipset providing improved graphics, better Wifi handling and enhanced power management.
Personal Computer World |
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Review: Nokia E71 smartphone
With all the hype surrounding the launch of Apple’s new 3G iPhone, it would be easy to forget that mobile phones with two of its new features – 3G internet access and support for Exchange email – have been around for ages.
Personal Computer World |
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Review: Dell Studio 17 NR73502 notebook PC
There has always been a gap between Dell’s popular mainstream Inspiron notebook series and its higher end XPS models. Now it has bridged this gap with the Studio family, incorporating features found in both product lines.
Personal Computer World |
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Uganda: Rukungiri Man Charged With Murder
THE man who allegedly hacked his wife to death, accusing her of infecting him with HIV/AIDS, has been charged with murder.
AllAfrica.com |
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KOTA MARUDU TO ENJOY WIRELESS INTERNET FACILITY
KOTA MARUDU, Sept 1 (Bernama) -- Kota Marudu is to enjoy wireless Internet facility.
Bernama via Yahoo! Malaysia News |
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Arrest over Guns N' Roses songs on web
US Federal officials have arrested a man on suspicion of violating copyright laws for placing songs on the Internet from an unreleased album by rock band Guns N' Roses.
TVNZ |
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Letter lottery defines spam load
The amount of spam in your e-mail inbox may depend on the first letter in your address, reveals a study.
BBC News |
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Peeking Inside Cloud Computing
The promises and the perils of moving your company's resources into the computing cloud.
Forbes |
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A Rip In The Cloud
Security issues raise important questions for cloud computing.
Forbes |
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Computing by tongue
ATLANTA – The tireless tongue already controls taste and speech, helps kiss and swallow and fights germs. Now scientists hope to add one more ability to the mouthy muscle, and turn it into a computer control pad. Photo caption: Maysam Ghovanloo, a Georgia Tech assistant professor, points to a tiny magnet on graduate student Xueliang Huo’s tongue. The device controls a wheelchair. Photo by ...
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette |
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Fujitsu Siemens joins netbook fray
Company offers its first ultraportable laptop. Fujitsu Siemens has joined the list of companies launching netbooks with the introduction of the Amilo Mini.
TechWorld |
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Microsoft slashes price of 360 in Japan News
Microsoft has slashed the price of Xbox 360 in Japan by 30 per cent. This compares favourably to the Nintendo Wii, retailing for JPY 25,000 (GBP 129), and the PlayStation 3 - which sells at JPY 39,800 (GBP 205).
EuroGamer |
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Internet Resources Empower Long-distance Caregivers
(ARA) - John is 82 and lives in Manhattan. Since the death of his brother, he regularly checks on his 87-year-old sister-in-law who lives about 90 minutes away. She has dementia and needs help with daily needs. An aide lives with her, but John is concerned the help is getting burned out.
Carteret County News-Times |
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Microsoft cuts price of Xbox 360
TOKYO, Sept 1 - Microsoft Corp said it will slash the price of its Xbox 360 game consoles in Japan by up to 29 per cent, below Nintendo Co’s Wii and Sony Corp’s PlayStation 3, in a bid to jump-start its sluggish sales.
Financial Times |
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Google's first gadgets for SA
Google announces first four gadgets tailor-made for South African users including a South African slang game and detailed HIV and TB information.
Independent Online |
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Boomers Connect for Better Health through Online Conversations
(ARA) - Want advice on how to train for a marathon or treat depression? Baby boomers are increasingly finding answers to these kinds of health questions online, and not necessarily just on medical Web sites.
Carteret County News-Times |
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The dawning of 'visual computing'
Lifelike graphics are breaking free of elite computer games and spreading throughout society in what industry insiders proclaim is the dawning of a "visual computing era".
Independent Online |
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Value Of Miley Cyrus Tickets Drew The Most Comments On Theday.com
These are the stories, columns, editorials and blogs on theday.com that have received the most reader comments over the past week: 1. How Much is a
New London Day |
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Baxter County District Court
District Court for Baxter County was Aug. 18, 19 and 21, 2008, before Judge Van Gearhart. Of the 218 cases aginst 154 defendants, 122 were for various traffic violations, 25 were for alcohol-related offenses, 24 were for contempt, three were for battery, three were for assault and one was for criminal impersonation. There were 12 defendants sentenced to jail. Those cases are reported here:
Baxter Bulletin |
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Kremlin opponent killed in Caucasus region
The owner of an opposition Web site in Russia's Caucasus region Ingushetia has died from a bullet wound to the head while in police custody. Magomed Yevloyev ran a regional Web site in the Caucasus, and was a prominent opponent of the pro-Kremlin administration of Ingushetia.
Deutsche Welle |
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Mohave Valley Daily News |
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For Web TV, a Handful of Hits but No Formula for Success
Hollywood writers and producers are realizing that producing Web content may be easy but profiting from it is hard.
The Gainesville Sun |
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In economic downturn, patrons discover library services pay off
Strapped for cash, Toledo resident Eric Mays-Clausen, 35, has found a second home at the main Toledo-Lucas County Public Library. The price is right Mr. Mays-Clausen said of the library, where he completes his homework for his studies in criminal justice at Owens Community College. "I come here for Wi-Fi," the former corrections officer said. "I can't afford the Internet." In today's tough ...
The Toledo Blade |
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Microsoft to slash Xbox price in Japan
Microsoft will slash the price of its Xbox 360 video game console in Japan by almost 30 per cent to try to boost sales amid tough competition from rivals Sony and Nintendo.
The West Australian |
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No bite taken out of Apple
First an iPhone price cut left early buyers feeling foolish, and then came reports that some iPods were spitting sparks. Now the new iPhone 3G has been marred by bugs, spotty service, disappearing programs for the device and a veil of secrecy over software developers trying to broaden its appeal.
San Diego Union-Tribune |
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