TechEye |  |
- LG presses on with OLED
- Apple fanboy recants to inquistion after criticism
- Intel shows off 14nm processor
- Spies are putting off writers
- India invented the airplane 7,000 years ago
- Belkin goes big on the internet of things
- Microsoft rolls out $29 phone
- Chinese phone company revenues soar
- Utilities start spending on IT
- Nvidia takes the licensing route
| Posted: 06 Jan 2015 03:07 AM PST
LG Display has announced it will increase production capacity of organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels for TVs. more» |
| Apple fanboy recants to inquistion after criticism Posted: 06 Jan 2015 02:07 AM PST
Arment is a web and iPhone software developer, writer, and podcaster and his comments seemed fair enough. more» |
| Intel shows off 14nm processor Posted: 06 Jan 2015 02:06 AM PST
The CPU is designed for the ultramobile, low-power market and is an SoC die shrink of the existing architecture. Where it does something interesting is on the GPU side with shedloads of improvements and advances, The video decoder block has been beefed up with dual bit stream decoders, we are expecting to see other improvements but Intel has been quiet on exactly what it has tweaked and changed to date. more» |
| Posted: 06 Jan 2015 02:05 AM PST
Some have said that the spying has meant they have avoided, or have considered avoiding, controversial topics in their work or censored their posts or phone calls. more» |
| India invented the airplane 7,000 years ago Posted: 06 Jan 2015 02:03 AM PST
If you believe the government-backed presentations, the world's first plane was invented by the Hindu sage Maharishi Bharadwaj. Indian mathematicians also discovered the Pythagorean Theorem but the Greeks got the credit and elephant-headed Hindu god Ganesha got his head because of the superiority of ancient Indian plastic surgeons. more» |
| Belkin goes big on the internet of things Posted: 05 Jan 2015 07:27 AM PST  Comms company Belkin is using the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas this week to demonstrate a range of products that promise to make peoples' homes more secure. According to Cnet, the company will introduce four new sensors this year, all based on the firm's WeMo technology. more» |
| Posted: 05 Jan 2015 07:14 AM PST  Tech giant Microsoft started the New Year by announcing it was releasing a feature phone which will be priced at $29. The Nokia 215 is aimed at emerging markets and for people who want a second phone and don't have very much money. more» |
| Chinese phone company revenues soar Posted: 05 Jan 2015 06:49 AM PST  Xiaomi Technology, which is beginning to challenge smartphone players including Samsung and Apple, turned over close to $12 billion in 2014, according to its CEO. Lei Jun, the CEO of the company, said the revenues rose 135 percent compared to 2013, in a blog on the company's website. more» |
| Utilities start spending on IT Posted: 05 Jan 2015 06:29 AM PST  Restructuring and mergers are creating something of a boom in IT spending for utility companies in Western Europe. That's the conclusion of market research company IDC, which said a survey showed that the move demonstrates optimism in the sector. Western European utility companies are taking steps to improve their maintenance and run operations, said IDC. more» |
| Nvidia takes the licensing route Posted: 05 Jan 2015 06:08 AM PST  In a bid to generate more revenues, graphics firm Nvidia is to start licensing its GPU designs to other companies. Nvidia has already started licensing its "Kepler" graphics processor and, according to Digitimes Research, it will do the same for its future processor Maxwell. more» |
While the rest of the display world abandons plans for OLED as too expensive for the big screen, LG is hanging on to the technology.
Apple fanboy Marco Arment has said that he has extreme regrets for daring to post in his blog that Apple software had dropped down the toilet.
Intel has taken the wraps off its first 14nm processor, the Core M at the CES show in Las Vegas.
A survey of writers around the world by the PEN American Centre has found that a significant majority said they were deeply concerned with government surveillance.
The Indian Science conference has hit the interwebs for the number of bizarre presentations being made.| You are subscribed to email updates from Channel EYE To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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