Adrian Kingsley-Hughes

Contributing Writer

Bio
Disclosure

Adrian Kingsley-Hughes is an internationally published technology author who has devoted over two decades to helping users get the most from technology -- whether that be by learning to program, building a PC from a pile of parts, or helpin…g 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.

All opinions expressed on Hardware 2.0 are those of Adrian Kingsley-Hughes. Every effort is made to ensure that the information posted is accurate. If you have any comments, queries or corrections, please contact Adrian via the email link here. Any possible conflicts of interest will be posted below. [Updated: February 23, 2010] - Adrian Kingsley-Hughes has no business relationships, affiliations, investments, or other actual/potential conflicts of interest relating to the content posted so far on this blog.

Latest from Adrian Kingsley-Hughes

Office 365: 1.5 days outage per month means you still pay half price

How much cloud downtime are you willing to put up with and still expect to have to pay the bill for the service?

July 5, 2011 by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes in Data Centers

Amazon: Skynet NOT to blame for cloud outage

Here's a bit of fun for a Friday - Amazon confirms that Skynet had nothing to do with the recent cloud outage.

April 22, 2011 by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes in Data Centers

Mozilla's Download Day - One week on

I've been keeping an eye on the Firefox 3.0 usage information coming out of Net Applications over the past week and since we're now T+7 days on from Download Day, it's a good time to take a look at the state of play.

June 24, 2008 by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes in Data Centers

Microsoft Azure is first global cloud provider to deploy AMD EPYC processors

Microsoft embraces AMD's EPYC processors as it becomes the first global cloud provider to use the silicon in its data centers.

December 5, 2017 by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes in Data Centers

Packet rolls out AMD EPYC CPUs for global bare metal cloud

Get access to an EPYC 24-cores/48-threads processor, 64GB of RAM and gigabytes of fast SSDs for $1 a hour.

February 22, 2018 by Adrian Kingsley-Hughes in Data Centers