Friday, Jan 27, 2012

Android grabs more tablet market share
Tablet computers powered by Google’s Android software are increasing their global market share but Apple’s iPad still dominates .. 

Rumors: Xbox 720 Packs AMD Radeon HD Graphics, Arriving in 2013
By Damon Poeter Microsoft's third-generation Xbox game console is coming out in 2013 and will pack Radeon HD-based graphics processors from Advanced Micro Devices, according to several tech and entertainment sites. 

Looming iPad 3 Expected to Halve Kindle Fire Orders
According to quoted supply chain sources, Digitimes reports that orders for Amazon's Kindle Fire will be slashed by up to half in the wake of a looming iPad 3 launch. 

Android Market catching up to Apple in app numbers
Facebook, iPhone, Twitter and Wii. Technology evolves at the speed of light. Msnbc.com's tech reporters look at the gadgets, games and innovations changing our world.

Samsung unveils Galaxy Ace Plus
Korean giant Samsung has refreshed its Galaxy Plus smartphone with the unveiling of Galaxy Ace Plus. Sporting a 3.65-inch HVGA display with a 480 x 320 pixel resolution, Galaxy Ace Plus will come with a 5 megapixel camera with an LED flash.

Monday, Jan 23, 2012

How Apple is sabotaging an open standard for digital books
By Ed Bott | January 22, 2012, 3:00pm PST Summary: For nearly two years, Apple has wooed digital book publishers and authors with its unconditional support of the open EPUB standard. 

Fujifilm USA announces price for X-S1 high-end superzoom camera
Fujifilm USA has announced the price and availability of the X-S1 high-end superzoom announced back in November. The X-S1 is part of the company's premium 'X Series' and is built around the same 2/3" type 12MP CMOS sensor as the X10 enthusiasts' ... 

Ultrabooks to Storm CES 2012: 10 Reasons You`ll Want Get One
NEWS ANALYSIS: Ultrabooks are taking aim at both the Apple MacBook Airs and iPads, and there's a good chance many folks will find them quite appealing in comparison to those products.

Today's tip: Sort your Facebook friends
By Rob Pegoraro, Special for USA TODAY Many of Facebook's frequent changes to its News Feed and privacy settings only seem to annoy users - almost as if the company is running a giant sociological experiment into people's tolerance of change (or trying ...