Newer chipset gives revised iPad 2 longer battery life

Apple announce it would continue selling the iPad 2 for $399 along with its new tablet. The company, however, did not mention any changes to the iPad 2. The...

The nuclear Boy Scout and his homemade nuclear reactor

In 1994 a Boy Scout by the name of David Hahn created one of his most loved fascination: a homemade nuclear reactor. Hahn, 17 at the time, was more than...

Tera Online: A quick look and screen shots

Last weekend marked the last closed beta for Tera Online and we had an opportunity to grab some screen shots of our Elin character we tried out. Graphic...

Unlocking the GTX-590 GPU BIOS voltage

Several Nvidia graphics cards are sold with locked voltages, and for good reason. The problem, however, is this prevents stable overclocks when attempting...

Logitech G13 Advanced Gameboard

The G13 Advanced Gameboard is Logitech’s answer to gamers needs. It’s a fantastic light-weight, portable alternative for gamers who don’t want...

Rosewill Thor V2 Computer Case

Rosewill , the company behind quality hardware and affordable cases, debuted the redesigned Thor-V2 case earlier this year and has since become one of the...

Electronic Arts: Battlefield 3

As one of the most anticipated games released by EA (Electronic Arts), Battlefield 3 sets itself apart from its rivals with a great story-line and game play....

iMapWeather Radio App for iPhone

Weather can have horrifying results, and that might be putting it mildly. Its devastation is beyond words and 2011 showed us some terrifying results across...

Google: introducing Chrome for Android

Chrome fans can soon rejoice with Android phones by taking Chrome on-the-go. Google has launched its Chrome browser, in beta form, to the Android market.

Chrome web browser will be available, to select countries and languages, for smartphones and tablets running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich according its blog site.

Designed from ground up for mobile devices, users will have auto-complete suggestions feature and the ability to sync bookmarks across other Android devices. “We reimagined tabs so they fit just as naturally on a small-screen phone as they do on a larger screen tablet. You can flip or swipe between an unlimited number of tabs using intuitive gestures, as if you’re holding a deck of cards in the palm of your hands, each one a new window to the web.” Google said on its blog.

YouTube Preview Image

Much like the desktop version, Chrome Android will focused on speed and simplicity and features seamless sign-in and sync so you can take your personalized web browsing experience with you wherever you go on multiple devices.


 

 
Categories: Latest News, Top 10 Headlines.