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Notebooks Blog - Novidades sobre notebooks, laptops e palmtops Abaixo, transcrição de interessante reportagem do Wall Street Journal, narrando o crescimento da ARM, empresa que produz os processadores do iPad, iPhone e diversos outros smartphones. É uma empresa que está mudando o mundo, impulsionando a atual revolução da informática que permite a qualquer um carregar no bolso gráficos sofisticados, jogos mais velozes e aplicativos impressionantes. E você nunca ouviu falar dela. A empresa se chama ARM Holdings PLC, uma firma britânica de projeto de microprocessadores fundada há 21 anos num galpão de criação de perus. Embora ainda seja relativamente pequena, a ARM está transformando o negócio de microchips e se tornou talvez a ameaça mais perigosa que já existiu para a gigante Intel Corp. Os microchips da ARM se tornaram o padrão mais popular para celulares e tablets e podem ser encontrados em centenas de milhões de outros aparelhos, de câmeras digitais a discos rígidos.

Watching full-length TV programs on Internet increasingly popular Watching a favorite show you missed on television on the Internet is increasingly popular, two recent studies show. Horowitz Associates found that 16 percent of high-speed Internet users watched at least one full-length TV program online during a week, double the number from last year. Horowitz just released its report: Broadband Content and Services 2007. (Online Media Daily account.) The Nielsen Company found that 25 percent of the 1,599 Americans surveyed in October have watched full episodes of a TV program in the past three months. (New York Times.)

How To Choose the Best Network Storage for a Mac/PC Home - Nas - Gizmodo Custom T-Shirts, Personalized Gifts, Posters, Art, and more Geekologie - Gadgets, Gizmos, and Awesome YouTube offers a “sneak peak” into future plans; where’s the high-quality streaming? The news wasn’t exactly “stop the presses!” worthy, but it’s interesting nonetheless to see what the folks at YouTube are thinking about and how they are looking to improve their product. At an invitation only event last night in New York dubbed “Videocracy,” YouTube gave advertising moguls a sneak peak at some upcoming initiatives. In this day and age is it even possible to give a “sneak peak” of anything? Deep Focus CEO Ian Schafer jotted down a few notes, which he shared on his blog. “Get ready for active sharing.”

Internet TV Update: Hulu, Joost, TiVo - ReadWriteWeb This week there's been a fair bit of action in the Internet TV sector, with announcements from Hulu, Joost and TiVo. Our network blog last100 has been covering the action. This week Hulu - the online video project from Newscorp and NBC/Universal, with participation by Sony, MGM and others (our previous coverage) - launched to the general public in the United States.

Blinkx launches BBTV, a desktop Internet TV application with links to the Web Blinkx, the company behind the video search engine of the same name, has finally launched its Internet TV service, BBTV (Broadband TV). Like others in this increasingly crowded space, which includes Joost, Babelgum, VeohTV and HP-backed Next.TV, BBTV is a desktop application that utilizes Peer-to-Peer networking to deliver a full screen experience readily suited to long form content such as television episodes or feature films. Unfortunately, the same criticisms also apply: BBTV requires a download, as apposed to being accessed through a Web browser (see ‘Don’t turn off the life support just yet: Joost coming to the browser‘), and, whilst it’s early days, the service has a very limited content lineup. Highlights currently include independent films from Dogwoof Pictures and news clips from the UK’s ITN. In its defense, however, Blinkx says we can expect a lot more content to come to BBTV courtesy of its existing video search partners and hasn’t ruled out a browser-based version.

Don’t turn off the life support just yet: Joost coming to the browser Joost (last100 review) is planning to let viewers access its Internet TV service via a Web browser, rather than requiring them to download and install the current Mac/Windows application, according to Portfolio.com. This year, viewers will be able to watch Joost videos in a browser window. Go to Joost’s website, click on shows like Seth Green’s edgy Robot Chicken or an old Rocky and Bullwinkle episode and you can watch them as easily as you’d watch a video on YouTube. Previously, all Joost users had to download and install special software. Though no specific launch date is mentioned (Joost has a track record of stating that it has plans to be everything to everybody), the move to a browser based offering is interesting on a number of fronts.