Hardware 2.0
Adrian Kingsley-HughesZDNet Must Read
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Microsoft to charge customers $99 to remove OEM 'crapware'
So, the OEMs make money from installing crapware onto PCs, and now Microsoft is making money removing it. Makes you realize why more and more people are buying Apple hardware.
Blogger Info
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes
Biography
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes is an internationally published technology author who has devoted over a decade to helping users get the most from technology -- whether that be by learning to program, building a PC from a pile of parts, or helping them get the most from their new MP3 player or digital camera.
Adrian has authored/co-authored technical books on a variety of topics, ranging from programming to building and maintaining PCs. His most recent books include "Build the Ultimate Custom PC", "Beginning Programming" and "The PC Doctor's Fix It Yourself Guide". He has also written training manuals that have been used by a number of Fortune 500 companies.
Adrian also runs a popular blog under the name The PC Doctor, where he covers a range of computer-related topics -- from security to repairing and upgrading.
About Hardware 2.0
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Why Apple, RIM, Nokia and Motorola are arguing over what your next SIM card will look like
Apple’s SIM design would result in handsets costing more to manufacture.
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The case against the 'iPad mini': Fragmentation and cannibalization
What’s wrong with a mini iPad? To understand why it doesn’t make sense, we need to step back and take a look at the bigger picture.
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Can Apple make a "Retina" display MacBook a reality?
Bringing a Retina display MacBook to market would involve balancing three factors.
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Reuters: iPhone 5 to have 4-inch screen
An increase in screen size from the current 3.5-inch to 4-inch would mean an overall increase in viewing area of roughly 30 percent.
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WSJ: iPhone 5 getting 4-inch+ screen
According to sources, multiple display manufacturers are working on the new, larger screen.
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Microsoft to charge customers $99 to remove OEM 'crapware'
So, the OEMs make money from installing crapware onto PCs, and now Microsoft is making money removing it. Makes you realize why more and more people are buying Apple hardware.
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NVIDIA pushes GPU technologies to the cloud
NVIDIA leverages the Kepler architecture to take GPU computing into the cloud.
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How to boost your MacBook Pro performance
How to make your shiny aluminum workhorse even faster.
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AMD's 'Trinity' challenge to Intel's Ivy Bridge: Will it convince OEMs?
Lower power consumption means less heat generated and longer battery life for mobile devices. Both of these are important to OEMs wanting to build thin and light devices.
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AMD unveils 'Trinity' A-Series APUs
Better GPU performance could be AMD’s ace up its sleeve, especially as OEMs are making increased use of high-resolution displays on systems such as ultrathin devices.
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