Fusion-io breaks one billion IOPS barrier, pauses to congratulate itself
Let’s get a little perspective, shall we? Corsair’s Force Series 3 SSD — a wholly awesome product in its own right — is capable of hitting around 85,000 IOPS
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Fusion-io breaks one billion IOPS barrier, pauses to congratulate itself
BBC moves towards HTML5 for websites, tells Flash it’ll still be friends
Even the British occasionally have to change with the times. Following a study stating that 80 percent of all web video is now compatible with HTML5 , the BBC has formally adopted the standard for videos on the desktop and mobile versions of its website. The full roll-out across BBC.com follows a pilot program in which the broadcaster tested HTML5 on the the Health section of the site
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BBC moves towards HTML5 for websites, tells Flash it’ll still be friends
SlingPlayer for Google TV is out of beta, still a web app
We don’t know what the folks at Sling have in store for CES 2012 but they are finally checking items off of last years list , including announcing the launch of SlingPlayer for Google TV .
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SlingPlayer for Google TV is out of beta, still a web app
Intel, Micron unveil first 128-gigabit flash chip, provide double the data density
Realign the data and the previous 32 and 64 gigabit roadblocks to flash storage disappear. Today, Intel and Micron announced the first 128 gigabit NAND flash chip.
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Intel, Micron unveil first 128-gigabit flash chip, provide double the data density
Lovefilm’s movie streaming will switch from Flash to Silverlight on PCs in 2012
As it prepares for Netflix’s 2012 UK invasion Lovefilm appears to be taking a page out of its competitor’s strategy, and it’s all because of the studios.
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Lovefilm’s movie streaming will switch from Flash to Silverlight on PCs in 2012
Google looks to compete with Amazon Prime, offer speedy delivery service in 2012
You ordered a nifty thing. Now the nifty thing has to make your day by arriving
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Google looks to compete with Amazon Prime, offer speedy delivery service in 2012
Nikon launches $550 Speedlight SB-910 flash: light-up controls and thermal cut-out protection
You know what $549.95 gets you in the camera world? About 90 percent of a T3i
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Nikon launches $550 Speedlight SB-910 flash: light-up controls and thermal cut-out protection
Flash for Android not quite dead yet, will land on Ice Cream Sandwich by year’s end
Those of you lucky enough to get your mitts on a Galaxy Nexus may have noticed something odd — no flash in the champagne room Android Market. Turns out the latest edition of Adobe’s multimedia plug-in isn’t compatible with the newest version of Google’s mobile OS. Don’t panic just yet though, while the end is nigh for mobile Flash, it’s still got one more release left in it and that will deliver ICS compatibility. Adobe told the folks over at Pocket-lint, “[it] will release one more version of the Flash Player for mobile browsing, which will provide support for Android 4.0.” Or, if you’re a glass half-empty type, ICS will be your last chance to browse the “full” web on Android. The final release of the mobile plug-in will also be accompanied by one last version of the Linux Porting Kit — after that, you better hope HTML5 really hits its stride.
Flash for Android not quite dead yet, will land on Ice Cream Sandwich by year’s end originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 21 Nov 2011 09:22:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Flash for Android not quite dead yet, will land on Ice Cream Sandwich by year’s end
Those of you lucky enough to get your mitts on a Galaxy Nexus may have noticed something odd — no flash in the champagne room Android Market. Turns out the latest edition of Adobe’s multimedia plug-in isn’t compatible with the newest version of Google’s mobile OS. Don’t panic just yet though, while the end is nigh for mobile Flash, it’s still got one more release left in it and that will deliver ICS compatibility. Adobe told the folks over at Pocket-lint, “[it] will release one more version of the Flash Player for mobile browsing, which will provide support for Android 4.0.” Or, if you’re a glass half-empty type, ICS will be your last chance to browse the “full” web on Android. The final release of the mobile plug-in will also be accompanied by one last version of the Linux Porting Kit — after that, you better hope HTML5 really hits its stride.
Flash for Android not quite dead yet, will land on Ice Cream Sandwich by year’s end originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 21 Nov 2011 09:22:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Google Swiffy extension exports Flash to HTML5, ActionScript fans rejoice
Google Swiffy extension exports Flash to HTML5, ActionScript fans rejoice originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 18 Nov 2011 21:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.