Your Ad Here

The Daily Roundup: here’s what you might’ve missed

Windows 7 review
Where Vista felt like a sprawling mess, Windows 7 has patched up the holes and feels like a tight, unified mechanism. It’s hardly full of surprises, but that’s usually a good thing when it comes to operating systems.
Microsoft forbidden from selling Word, will probably keep selling Word
Hey, remember that seemingly random patent case when a federal jury awarded i4i Ltd $200 million in patent damages?
Dell’s Zino HD crams desktop parts into miniature enclosure
Confirmed specs are scarce, but we’re taking the term “desktop parts” — about the only info Dell will spill so far — to heart.
(See also: Dell’s slim new Inspiron Z family is totally carb free)
Other news of import

Court injunction puts sales of RealDVD on ice, hopes and dreams in purgatory
It was exactly what Kaleidescape was, but for people with annual salaries far less than $9,854,392,220.
T-Mobile Touch Pro2 review
Followers, fans, and casual observers of HTC alike all know that when the company launches a new landscape QWERTY model, it’s a big deal.

The Daily Roundup: here’s what you might’ve missed originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 12 Aug 2009 22:46:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • email
  • PDF
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Google Bookmarks
  • RSS

This post is tagged: ,

Leave a Reply





  • Proton and Yes team as much as offer Malaysia’s first 4G-connected car, promise more to returnProton and Yes team as much as offer Malaysia’s first 4G-connected car, promise more to return

    The 1st one may only amount to a MiFi housed within the dash (although that does come standard), but automaker Proton and Malaysian carrier Yes appear to have some fairly grand designs on 4G-connected cars. As well as providing a WiFi hotpot for passengers, they eventually hope to exploit the 4G connectivity for a number of automotive-related applications, including vehicle… »
  • FCC thinks ISPs should do a wiser job preventing fraud, theftFCC thinks ISPs should do a wiser job preventing fraud, theft

    Internet fraud and theft are major problems, there appears little question about that -- in accordance with FCC chairman Julius Genachowski , some 8.4 million bank card numbers are stolen yearly. The question, then, is who ought to be addressing the problem. Genachowski this week called for "smart, practical, voluntary solutions," asking internet service providers to position more… »

Categories

Subscribe

Enter your email address: