More than simple IT news!
I love to read and I can honestly say that my whole family enjoys a good story, but they just dont invest the time it takes to be able to sit down and enjoy a good novel, its a shame, because there are so many tales worthy of the few hours it would take to experience them. I must admit I actually hated to read in school, but I think that was more because I HAD to, Ive always had a problem being told what to do. I
Samsung has just released the new premium audio dock, the DA-E750 based on Samsungs patented vacuum tube amplifier technology. The Samsung DA-E750 features a dual-docking structure enabling the owner to dock and charge Samsung smartphones including the Galaxy S II, Galaxy Note, Galaxy Player and Apple iOS devices as well.
The speaker system comes with 2.1-channel woven glass fiber speakers and a powerful built-in subwoofer that delivers 100 watts of clear sound with enhanced bass.
LED Lenser includes a warning with its X21 flashlight: “Do not shine the light directly in someone’s eyes. If the light beam does shine directly in your eyes, look away immediately.” That’s because the four D batteries in the X21 put out 1,100 lumens through seven large LEDs.
Is it bright? Perhaps too much so. Just the reflection of the X21s beam off the carpet in the Wired office was enough to cause us to flinch.
There will always be an arms race in flashlight lumens, and many flashlight companies claim to sell the brightest light. But lumens by themselves aren’t a useful measure. A lights
New silicon? Yep, AMD’s got it. The company this week announced the new Opteron 3200 Series CPU family, a revised outlay of chips that are sure to be useful for enterprise and cloud-based applications. AMD claims that it offers 38% better price performance and up to 19% less power per core than the competition, and that folks running rack servers will see serious gains in terms of power usage and performance.
“In today’s economic environment, dedicated hosting providers need their data centers to become profit centers faster than ever,” said Patrick Patla, corporate vice president and general manager, Commercial Business, AMD. Read more…
While we’ve been telling jaded partners and family members for ages, it looks like there’s some — slightly obscure — proof. The researchers reconstructed their own levels, forcing gamers to choose between one of two paths, with a mix of power-ups, health items and enemies that created a “logical statement”. If you can complete the level with that particular combination, then it would resolve the Boolean satisfiability problem — a logic puzzle that squares variables against whether a statement is true, and whether the same can be said of all similarly composed statements.