Friday, January 7, 2011
Lenovo Unveils ThinkPad x120e Laptop With AMD APU
The business ultraportable runs AMD's new E-series accelerated processing unit, which integrates a CPU and graphics processor on the same die for higher performance.
iPad's Competition Is Junk
The iPad wasn't the first tablet available, but it has far and away been the most commercially successful model. This has prompted others to get tablets out the door as soon as possible hoping to ride the coattails of the iPad to riches.
Thursday, January 6, 2011
AMD Releases First Fusion APUs
A day after Intel unveiled a similar design, Advanced Micro Devices introduced its "Brazos" chips that combine graphics and CPU on the same die to improve performance and lower energy consumption.
CES 2011: Personal Energy Generator
The nPower PEG transforms and stores your kinetic energy to charge up your portable devices.
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Road Test: Seeing Green in New Way With Nissan Leaf
The all-electric Nissan Leaf will have you ready to drive differently. And that's not a bad thing.
The Most Essential Technology Predictions For 2011, Ever [Video]
You might remember social media comedian Alex Blagg from "The Greatest Elevator Pitch You've Ever Seen." Now he's taken 2011 by the horns with "Important Internet & Tech Predictions That Will Definitely Happen In 2k11 (VIRAL VID)," making fun of the infinite series of prediction posts that come out this time of year. I've watched the above video three times this morning and I still can't get over "There will be a ton of real huge deals, who are the players? It doesn't matter" line, because it's totally something I would say.
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
The 7 terms admins need to demystify to the business
I forget sometimes when I'm talking to friends and family that they have no idea what I mean when I use certain terms. We all do that, right? For example, we'll toss out words like "cloud" when we mean the Internet, not to confuse our audience but because we're caught up in the current technojargon. But when we do so with our business colleagues, we risk confirming IT's propeller-head stereotype and, even worse, having them tune out what we're saying.
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