News

News items you should check out: November 25

Since I can’t cover everything, here are some recommended articles from other websites. ° From AppleInsider: In an interview hosted by Laurene Powell Jobs, Jony Ive and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman have confirmed that a prototype for the first OpenAI device does actually...

read more

Scanners

  • Tuesday November 04
  • 01:10 pm
  • 12:34 pm
  • 12:28 pm
  • 11:45 am
  • 11:30 am
  • 11:13 am
  • 11:07 am
  • 10:15 am
  • 10:00 am
  • 08:00 am
  • 03:57 am
  • 03:48 am
  • 03:44 am
  • 02:31 am
  • 02:31 am
  • 02:08 am
  • 01:55 am
  • 01:05 am
  • 12:55 am
  • 12:20 am
  • Monday November 03
  • 11:45 pm
  • 11:10 pm
  • 10:59 pm
  • 10:43 pm
  • 10:01 pm
  • 09:41 pm
  • 09:35 pm
  • 09:35 pm
  • 09:25 pm
  • 09:25 pm
No feed items found.
No feed items found.

Reviews & KoolTools

Software & Services Scanners

No feed items found.
No feed items found.
No feed items found.

Showcase

New Apple TV good, but no cable replacement

The new Apple TV is a solid update to Apple’s “hobby,” but it’s not a “cable killer” as I hoped it would be (sorry, Comcast — well, no, I’m not). Of course, that would be expecting a lot from an US$99 device. And as a device that streams content from my Mac AND lets me access Netflix, it’s a good upgrade for folks like myself.

iVisor AG will make you question the laws of science

By ‘Doctor Dave’ Greenbaum

Throughout history various philosophers and scientists have envisioned a goal, yet have never been able to achieve it. Early on we had the alchemists who tried to turn lead into gold; in the last century physicists tried to create cold fusion, and more recently have been trying to prove the existence of the Higgs boson.

Likewise, mankind has tried for ages to create screen protectors that are bubble free. Science simply has been unable to achieve a bubble free applied screen protector … until now.

Stylus Pro 3880 hard to beat in its category

By Steve Baczewski

After nearly three years, Epson (http://www.epson.com) is replacing the popular A2-size Stylus Pro 3800 with the impressive Stylus Pro 3880 (US$1,295).

The 3880 now incorporates features used by the other 80-series Epson Stylus Pro printers, including the UltraChrome K3 pigment-based inks with vivid magenta, and an ink-repellent print head to diminish clogged nozzles. In addition, the 3880 uses a new screening technology Epson calls AccuPhoto HD2, which improves precision placement of variable-size ink droplets as small as 3.5 picoliters.

Scanners “By The Numbers”

No feed items found.
No feed items found.
No feed items found.