In part 2 of High End Audio Cable Design, audio engineer Adam Blake gets really technical as he define some of the more commonly referred to electrical properties and the roles that they play in audio cables.
The TechZone is back from Las Vegas with their coverage of the 2005 SEMA Show.
Windows A to Z has posted a new column: States Preventing Minors from Purchasing Mature Games...So What?
The TechZone discuss how technology is changing the way we listen to music.
CoolTechZone.com has posted an article on the Mobile Cell Processor
The TechZone looks at violent video games and ask if they lead to violent kids.
DV Hardware has posted a news story on RIM's new BlackBerry 8700
Legit Reviews has posted day 1 of their BlizzCon coverage
The TechZone has an article on Radio Frequency Identification Technology(RFID)
After showing how to be a game developer, The TechZone shows How To Be A Multiplayer Web Games Developer.
The TechZone has an article on what goes into the making of a $1,500 audio cable.
Legit Reviews has posted day 0 of their BlizzCon coverage
The TechZone shows you what it takes to be a game developer.
The TechZone looks at IPTV.
Hardware Secrets is questioning: Does Celeron Centrino Exist?
ThinkComputers has posted an article about Modding
NGOHQ has posted an update on the GeForce 7800GS
The TechZone looks at where HDTV is heading in the next year.
What we can't figure out is that with 1000+ channels and the successful rise of reality TV what are all these people watching? Guess Alfred Hitchcock was right -- Television is like the invention of indoor plumbing. It didn't change people's habits. It just kept them inside the house.DVD Insider - Where HDTV Is Going
CoolTechZone.com has posted a review on the Future of Wireless Connectivity
Search giant stops using Gmail name after protacted wranglings with U.K. research firm that refers to part of its software as G-mail.
Google gives up on Gmail name in U.K.
Google gives up on Gmail name in U.K.
Advanced Micro Devices Inc.'s (AMD's) dual-core Opteron processor has enjoyed a significant performance advantage for most of this year over its single-core Xeon competitor from Intel Corp. Intel has released its first dual-core server chip, with another on the way for early next year, but neither of those chips will be superior to Opteron, Hewlett-Packard Co. (HP) managers told users on Tuesday at the HP Technology Forum 2005.
Opteron to keep performance lead in 2006, HP managers say
Opteron to keep performance lead in 2006, HP managers say
Hardware Secrets takes a look at the Inside Pentium 4 Architecture
NGOHQ has learn that NVIDIA's upcoming product will be named "7800 GS".
NVIDIA Geforce 7800 GS Revealed
NVIDIA Geforce 7800 GS Revealed
Hardware Secrets has posted a report from the Kingston Factory Tour in Fountain Valley, CA, USA
Phoronix posted a new editorial: Gaming & Cheating
Hardware Secrets has posted an article on RoHS, the European environmental law
TrustedReviews got some coverage from X05 in Amsterdam
SFF Tech posted up an article titled "DIY Notebooks: The Next Enthusiast Conquest". This article takes a look at the rise of the Notebook and the eventual emergence of DIY Notebooks. The article focuses on Small Form Factor manufacturers and how this concept may influence their direction.
Bit-Tech has posted information and pictures from the X05 event
The TechZone has The Story Of The First Internet Worm
ThinkComputers.org has posted an article on the Power Supply industry
The TechZone looks at the state of information security after 9/11.
NGOHQ took a look into the NVIDIA ForceWare 81.40 drivers
Hardware Secrets has posted an article on ATI's CrossFire
Intel, which last week expressed support for the HD-DVD format for high-definition video discs, is open to also supporting the rival Blu-ray Disc format should its backers commit to allowing the copying of content from discs onto home multimedia servers, an Intel executive said Tuesday.
Blu-ray support hinges on disc copy, says Intel
Blu-ray support hinges on disc copy, says Intel
Google and Sun Microsystems are expected to unveil a collaborative effort Tuesday that will bring StarOffice productivity applications to Google users, according to sources familiar with the companies' plans.
Google, Sun to bring StarOffice to Web
Google, Sun to bring StarOffice to Web
Electronics companies on both sides of the high-definition video disc format battle unveiled their latest prototype players and PC drives on Tuesday as the Ceatec exhibition opened in Chiba, just outside of Tokyo in Japan.
HD-DVD, Blu-ray prototypes square off at Ceatec
HD-DVD, Blu-ray prototypes square off at Ceatec
Bit-Tech posted an article on the World's first Extreme Dynamic Range display
Twenty members of Congress call for quick approval of the controversial broadcast flag designed to curb digital TV piracy.
Politicians want to raise broadcast flag
Politicians want to raise broadcast flag
The TechZone reports on the state of HDTV
Hardware Secrets has posted a coverage from the Corsair New Factory Tour in Fremont, CA, USA
Dan's Data published issue 151 of their letters column
WindowsAtoZ.com has posted a new opinion column about RIAA vs. Online Music Stores
CoolTechZone.com has posted an article on the Future of Tablet PCs
Hardware.GamersHell has posted an article that discusses data compression
New 2006 editions of Norton Internet Security, AntiVirus and Personal Firewall will be available in two weeks.
Symantec updates consumer security software
Symantec updates consumer security software
GamerGod posted a new editorial about "The Last Video Card You Will Ever Need"
Ars Technica published an article on the economics of the next-generation DVD formats
The TechZone has an article on how much technology companies setting up shops in China have to kowtow to the Chinese government.
