
The word “quantum” has been quite a sensitive word, especially when paired with the world “physics”. Apparently everything explodes into the midst of air and gone when they both joint together. However, quantum dots have been a real deal, and it’s as real as it gets. Samsung has demonstrated a four-inch quantum dot display with full color.
Read more…

It’s already known that manufacturers of laptop already have chipsets of Sandy Bridge as they’re not affected by the recall of Intel’s Cougar Point chipset, but we never expect it to be so early. Sony has started the first wave of Sandy Bridge notebooks with their latest VAIO CB and CA laptops that seem to be for hipsters. They may also blind you if you’re not careful.
Their latest notebook comes with excessive usage of green and orange neon color. Starting at $800, the 14-inch CA10 and 15.5-inch CB10 will both be available with Intel Sandy Bridge Core i5 processors, AMD Radeon HD 6630 graphics, and Blu-ray drives. Select models will also pack Intel’s WiDi 2.0 which lets you stream 1080p video to your TV. That’s not all, there’s also Sony’s Remote Keyboard, which lets you navigate your PS3 or Bravia TV with the laptop. Quite some feature they have there.
The laptops will be coming on March 13th, but you will also have other varieties of color if you don’t want to be blinded by the ‘exclusive’ colors.

We do know that Microsoft is secretly drawing Windows 8 at their lab, but everything is at the super early stage at the moment. It’s true that Windows 8 will have multi-platform support to incorporate Windows effectively into tablets, but when will it actually arrive?
Read more…

It’s inevitable, and things are really stacking up so perfectly and finally the news comes. Intel’s going to announce Light Peak on Thursday (tomorrow) and Apple is expected to launch their new MacBook Pros with Sandy Bridge and Light Peak on Thursday (same day). However, where’s the announcement for the white iPhone 4, and the next iPad 2? Here’s the news about it. Kara Swisher at All Things Digital says the iPad 2 will be revealed on March 2 in San Francisco. Well, expect some big news this week and next.
SOURCE via All Things D

Formula One car and races might be boring to some people. I mean, they move so fast that you can barely see them, and they all look the same, and there’s hardly any exchange in paint and overtaking and crashes. But they’re the most expensive racing event in the world. Hopefully this video will show you why it cost so much to develop an F1 car, and motivate you to pay attention in math and science class for a very fun career in F1.
Read more…

We’ve known that Intel’s Light Peak is ready for mass production, and Apple will be involved in launching it, possibly in their next MacBooks. Now, this Thursday, Intel has invited journalists to a San Francisco event, where it will “discuss a new technology that is about to appear on the market” and provide tech demos. We just couldn’t ignore how but things appear to add up, and so the web’s ablaze with rumours that Thursday’s the day Intel will unveil the finished first generation of its interconnect technology to the world. Will Light Peak be the next big thing?
SOURCE via CNET

Finally the day has come. We’ve seen the previews enough, and now it’s time for you yourself to taste Honeycomb and its awesomeness. Honeycomb’s SDK is now available for all developers to download, with the API being deemed final and able to withstand new apps that will target the fresh platform. Just head over to the source below and get your hands dirty on it.
SOURCE via Android Developer

Thus far, Motorola has had the reputation of being rather strict when it comes to their handsets’ bootloader. Every devices of Motorola with Android has been shipping with tightly-locked bootloader, like the Atrix 4G. This makes custom kernels a very frustrating thing to have for Motorola handset owners. Last month the company said that it was working on a solution that’d cater to the developer community, and it looks like the Xoom might be the first to see such signs.
The bootloader of the Xoom can be unlocked and relocked at will. Of course, since the Xoom is running a completely bone-stock build of Android and, as Honeycomb’s launch device, Google might be showing some influence behind the scenes, because both the Nexus One and Nexus S both have unlockable bootloaders. However, this is just pure speculations, but still a good beginning for Motorola.
SOURCE via Motorola Support Forum
Recent Comments