The launch of NVIDIA’s new range of Kepler-based graphics is almost on top of us, yet details are starting to emerge about the GK104 GPU’s big brother, the GK110. It looks like NVIDIA decided to Continue reading “NVIDIA Kepler GK110 Approximate Specs Leaked”.
Author of many Microsoft reference books and blogger, Ed Bott, has reported that Microsoft is slashing the number of keys handed out to TechNet subscribers for the second time in two years, because of piracy. Continue reading “TechNet Activation Keys: First There Were 10, Then 5 And Now A Mere 3”.
With NVIDIA’s Kepler-based cards just around the corner, Guru3D & MSI have collaborated to add support for the new cards into MSI’s Afterburner graphics card overclocking and tweaking application, bringing it to version 2.2.0 Beta Continue reading “MSI Afterburner 2.2.0 Beta 15 Now Up For Grabs”.
Mitchell Baker, Chairman of the non-profit Mozilla Foundation has blogged that Mozilla is giving up on making open codecs, unencumbered with patents and royalty issues, the standard on Firefox – for now. Firefox will now Continue reading “Mozilla Gives Up On Open Codecs, Supports H.264”.
Sega’s Binary Domain was released on consoles last month to generally positive reviews and has sold well. However the third person Sci-Fi shooter, the latest creation of Yakuza creator Toshihiro Nagoshi has seen significant demand Continue reading “Binary Domain To Be Released on PC”.
Microsoft has just released Windows Server ‘8’ Beta to try for free and SQL Server RTM for purchase or evaluation. Windows Server ‘8’ succeeds Server 2008 R2 and while we haven’t had a chance to Continue reading “Microsoft Releases Windows Server ‘8’ Beta & SQL Server 2012 RTM”.
Intel’s Ive Bridge range hasn’t even been released yet and we’re already getting detailed news about its successor, Haswell. There will be three distinct choices of 3D integrated graphics (IGP) performance: ultra low voltage parts Continue reading “Haswell Considerably Ups Integrated Graphics Performance Over Ivy Bridge”.
The Dev-Team blog has announced that the new iPad has already been jailbroken to allow it to run unauthorised apps ie apps that haven’t been approved by Apple. Not only that, but three different methods Continue reading “New iPad Already Jailbroken”.
It looks like the standout feature of Apple’s new iPad has hit the same problem that dogged the iPhone 4S’s Retina display: a strong yellow tint giving it a jaundiced look that’s unpleasant to look Continue reading “‘Yellowgate’ Hits New iPad Retina Screen”.
Satechi has released a new “powerstrip” style USB 2.0 hub, the UH-12P. It has a generous 12 ports on it and comes with its own power supply, as it’s not possible to power that many Continue reading “Satechi Releases New ‘Powerstrip’ Style 12-Port USB 2.0 Hub”.
Like the iFixit story we reported on earlier, market research company IHS iSuppli has also taken a new iPad to pieces, ensuring that it never works again, but unlike the iFixit eye candy advertorial, IHS Continue reading “New iPad Costs More To Make Than iPad 2: Apple Absorbs Cost”.
Gamespot has published a YouTube video that should get the pulses racing of fans of The Witcher 2. It’s a trailer for two new editions, called Enhanced Edition and Dark Edition, both of which are Continue reading “The Witcher 2 Assassins of Kings Enhanced Edition and Dark Edition For XBOX 360”.
Is the popularity of Apple’s iPad waning? If the huge launch day queue at London’s Regent Street store is anything to go buy, it would suggest that it just might. When the doors opened last Continue reading “iPad Popularity Waning?”.
With the help of UBM TechInsights, AnandTech have managed to expose the internals of the ARM CPU that powers Apple’s new iPad. As you can see from the pictures and through the “surface residue” for Continue reading “New iPad CPU Exposed: Apple’s A5X Internal Physical Structure Revealed”.
The new Thunderbolt (codename Light Peak) data cable standard comes in two forms: copper wire and optical, with the latter offering higher performance. DigiTimes’ sources have indicated that the Thunderbolt standard is likely to become Continue reading “2013: The Year of Thunderbolt?”.
