Technology, Gadgets, Mobile Phones, iPad, DVR, GPS, Camera, Music News. CrunchGear. SlashGear - Feeding Your Gadget and Tech Obsessions. Slashgear. Crunchgear. TechSpot - PC Technology News and Analysis. Product reviews and prices, software downloads, and tech news - CNET. Ars Technica. IPad - Apple News. Feature Story (13 pages) Apple brings refinement and under-the-hood changes to Yosemite's new design. By Andrew Cunningham & Lee Hutchinson - Sep 29, 2015 5:00pm CEST Feature Story (4 pages) In the absence of a new design, 3D Touch and the A9 chip are the stars of the show.
By Andrew Cunningham - Sep 28, 2015 2:00pm CEST Feature Story (3 pages) Latest edition of Phil Zimmerman's favorite phone brings privacy with less pain. By Sean Gallagher - Sep 28, 2015 7:00am CEST Feature Story (2 pages) Ars UK needed a big, fast rig for all our various PC needs. Here's how we built our own. Feature Story (2 pages) A flagship that's cheaper than a Galaxy and easier to buy than a OnePlus Two. Ars Technica reviews the iPad.
Video: Clint typing like a philistine. Video: Jacqui typing properly. The slowdown here (compared to a "normal" keyboard) is largely related to punctuation and, to a lesser extent numbers and symbols. When we're typing in full-on "I'm writing sentences" mode, it's our natural inclination to try to use apostrophes, question marks, exclamation points, etc. Depending on the app you're in, an Enter or Send key might be in place of where your apostrophe usually is, and you have to hit at least two buttons to get to an end-of-sentence marking. Like we said, it's a slowdown—you aren't likely to crank out an essay at 130 words per minute using the on-screen keyboard, but you are likely to succeed at responding to some e-mail, sending some Twitter updates, or holding a conversation in IM for as long as your patience with your own typing will allow. The landscape keyboard is easier to type on than you might imagine.
Pairing the keyboard is easily done through the Settings app on the iPad. Slash gear. CrunchGear. Via reveals four sub-$150 Android tablets you won’t buy. Via’s cheap Android tablets have been supposedly been found. Via Gallery has a 16-pic spread showing different angles for each. Call us underwhelmed. Also, call us right for predicting this garbage. Anyway, click through for a shot of each product. The Eken M001 Eken M003 FirstView PC707 G-Link A8 The hardware specs aren’t listed but for $150 or less, you can’t expect much. [Via Gallery via SlashGear] Engadget. WeTab street date pushed back to mid-September. Switched. Ubergizmo, The Gadget Blog.
Download Squad. Funny Gadget Info. Google Tablet, HP 6-inch mini slate & Nokia ereader tipped to ta. SlashGear - Feeding Your Gadget and Tech Obsessions. SlipperyBrick.com. Dropping Gadgets, Breaking News. 7 Green Tips for the Paperless Professional. Editor’s note: This is the first in a series of Green Tips posts, a collaboration between WebWorkerDaily and our sister site, Earth2Tech. Going paperless is now a realistic option to making your work life more friendly on the planet and more efficient in general. From web-based faxing, to replacing all mail with email, to toting around your own coffee mug, the benefits of eliminating paper can both preserve natural resources and save you money. Ditching excess paper can also streamline many business practices, eliminating clutter and adding searchablity, data protection and ubiquitous access.
Here are seven tips to get you started on your green paperless office. 1. Bring faxing into the digital age. Services that convert paper mail to email don’t actually help to save paper, and some have faced privacy concerns. Most mailed paper bills can be eliminated with e-billing. 2. You don’t have to just receive e-bills, but you can generate them, too. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. GigaOM Network. Analyst: Apple iPads outselling Macs, nearing iPhone 3GS sales | If you’re still unsure that the iPad will be as successful as Apple’s other trendy gadgets, it may be time to rethink your assumptions. Apple is now selling more than 200,000 iPads every week, which means its outselling Apple’s Mac computers and nearing sales of the iPhone 3GS, according to analyst Mike Abramsky from RBC Capital Markets (via Digital Daily).
Abramsky wrote the following in a note to clients this morning: Checks indicate that US iPad sales remain strong post-launch, driven by rising consumer visibility to iPad’s user experience, sustained PR/word-of-mouth marketing, 3G iPad launch, and broadening iPad apps/content. We believe Apple is now selling >200k iPads/week, greater than US Macs (est. 110k Macs/week) and just below US iPhone 3GS first quart (246k/week). It’s also worth noting that the 110,000 Macs include both Apple’s desktop and laptop computers. The iPad has sold out at many Apple and Best Buy stores, particularly the newer 3G-equipped version of the device. Gearlog - Gadget Guide by Geeks for Geeks.