Dell has yet again given their Latitude notebook series with another update, whereby the latest notebook that was added into the Latitude series is none other than the Latitude E4310. Basically, the Latitude E4310 will be part of Dell’s E-series family, whereby it will come with a 13-inch screen, and promises users a rock solid durability, as well as additional rugged-ness while having good hardware specifications.
On the other hand, the Latitude E4310 will be powered by Intel’s 2.4GHz Core i5-520M or 2.53GHz Core i5-540M, and you can load your Latitude machine with up to 8GB of DDR3 RAM. The E4310 can also support 500GB of storage device, or you can replace the rotational drive with a 256GB SSD instead. The E4310 comes with a backlit keyboard, UWB radio, and fingerprint reader as well.
Generally, the E4310 will come with a starting price of $1,100 for basic hardware specifications.
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Who said that Bill Gates is retired? Well apparently, Bill Gates appeared on a TV show with investment tycoon, Warren Buffet, whereby Gates disclosed that Microsoft will be pursuing more tablet projects in the near future. Generally, Microsoft might be working on tablets which are specifically designed for students, whereby the device will allow students to read, as well as creating documents on the tablet as well.
Basically, Bill Gates was doubtful that the pen-based device might be a hit in the market, as he attributed the iPad as a device which lacks a keyboard, which makes it difficult for the user to input data on to the computer. However, with Apple’s major success over the iPad, apparently, Bill Gates changed his opinions, whereby he supports pen-based computing device, but surely, such devices need to be fine-tuned in order to have better recognition for pen-based input from students.
Perhaps the Windows 7 or Windows Phone 7 Series can be used for Microsoft’s next-gen tablet devices?
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Don’t you just hate earbuds which keep falling down as it couldn’t have a good grip over your ears? Well if you are searching for some earbuds which are a eye-candy as well, I believe that you might want to get your hands on the Sony Qlasp earbuds. Basically, these earbuds come with an integrated flexible clip, which is ultimately designed to help you keep your earbuds safely attached to your ears.
On the other hand, the Sony Qlasp earbuds also boast a rather stylish design, which kinds of remind me of the hippy days. Do take note that these Sony Qlasp earbuds are targeted at the low end market, and you’ll just need to fork out a measly $25 to purchase a pair of these earbuds.
Take a closer look at these Sony Qlasp earbuds:
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Bell Novatel MiFi 2372 has been distributed in the market for quite sometime now, and apparently, latest research has found out that the Bell Novatel MiFi 2372 pose as a health hazard to human beings. Generally, the routers’ battery packs are faulty, and you’ll need to send your MiFis back to the company for replacement. According to the company, they might take up to 6 to 8 weeks just to replace your battery, which I think is practically ridiculous as I believe that you ought to get a new MiFi router instead of waiting.
On the other hand, Novatel has apparently remotely deactivated all their Bell Novatel MiFi 2372 routers, which practically renders these devices unusable – so I guess the answer is apparent, just throw your router into the garbage bin, or perhaps sue Novatel for distributing such faulty devices to consumers.
Have you thrown your Bell Novatel MiFi 2372 away?
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We've seen the future of Intel's mobile platform, and it isn't all roses and sunshine. Three years after the chipmaker told us Moorestown would reduce Atom's energy consumption by a factor of 20, company execs told us earlier today that they've more than reached that goal with the new Z6xx series. Problem is, in the smartphone realm Intel's competitors haven't been sitting idle; according to one of Chipzilla's cantaloupe-and-magenta bar charts, it seems the company has merely caught up in terms of battery life. That's not to say the chips aren't worlds better than previous Atoms -- Intel sees 1.5GHz smartphone processors that slay Snapdragons and up to 1.9GHz in a tablet PC variety -- but 5 hours of web browsing is most decidedly not the 24 hours of productivity Intel previously promised. Besides, who knows: Qualcomm also has a 1.5GHz SoC in the works, though it may not be available by the time Intel's chips ship in the second half of the year.
None of this is to say that Intel won't continue to dominate in the netbook marketplace -- we shudder to think at the potential when combining a nice, chunky battery with Intel's nearly leakproof new chips, and perhaps a small serving of switchable graphics while we're at it. But without a single new MID or smartphone to show us this morning -- Aava Mobile and OpenPeak's offerings seemed unchanged from our previous encounters -- we're not sure if the company's other mobile ambitions have any sway. Not technical enough of a discussion for you? Peruse our gallery for the nitty-gritty.
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Clearwire isn't the only American company building a carrier-independent (if you can call majority ownership by Sprint "carrier-independent") 4G network, you see -- and it would certainly behoove T-Mobile to investigate options that let it stay on a more GSM-aligned path for its next-gen network than WiMAX would, right? That might be where Harbinger Capital Partners comes into play, a group that recently bought up a bunch of satellite and terrestrial spectrum with the intention of creating a wholesale LTE network into which companies -- companies like T-Mobile, for instance -- could buy.
Indeed, Financial Times is saying that T-Mobile USA chief Robert Dotson chatted with Harbinger recently about partnership opportunities, seemingly right around the same time that he talked to Clearwire. Clearly, it'd seem that T-Mobile's US division needs to decide very, very quickly how it's going to handle the 4G transition, lest it get caught behind the very same 8-ball it found itself battling in the 3G race; then again, pushing 21Mbps HSPA+ as aggressively as it has been the last few months might just keep it going for another few years. Fast data is fast data, after all.
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At a recent London shindig to promote its 3D television sets, Samsung revealed that the active shutter glasses used to view its glorious, mighty, breathtaking 3D content are based on the same technology as Panasonic's, only they're reversed. That is to say, using your Sammy 3D specs to view Panasonic's 3DTVs won't work -- unless you flip them upside down. You read that right, the two companies have opted for different implementations of the same technology, resulting in the farcical outcome that glasses will be interchangeable between their sets only if you're happy to wear them upside down.
How that's gonna help the 3D takeup effort, we don't know, but Samsung R&D chief Simon Lee does see a light at the end of this dim, poorly focused tunnel, stating that manufacturers are likely to agree a common active shutter glasses standard "as early as next year." You might wanna look XpanD's way if you want universal compatibility before then, or away in disgust if you're already tired of all the absurdity surrounding 3D.
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