Podcasts about 8ghz

Ep 249Serbian police used Cellebrite to unlock, then plant spyware, on a journalist's phone | TechCrunchAbout Lockdown Mode - Apple SupportApple honors 2024 App Store Award winnersThe 2024 App Store Awards recognized 17 apps MacStories Selects 2024: Recognizing the Best Apps of the YearNostaligija - The SpectrumThe Developers Who Came in From the ColdiOS and iPadOS 18.2: Everything New Besides Apple IntelligenceApple Watch just gained a helpful new feature for inspiring you to stay active - 9to5MacThe Information Suggests, in an Aside, That Apple Scrapped Work on a Quad-Max/Double-Ultra M-Series ChipKornel:In 2003, Apple released a 64-bit dual-core 1.8Ghz system: Power Mac G5.In 2023, Apple released a 64-bit dual-core 1.8Ghz system: Apple Watch Series 9.The Watch is faster and has more RAM.The G5 was too hot to put in a laptop. It'd use up S9's battery in under 2 minutes.Mikijev followup:XojoMajkl Kejn govori pesmu "Ako" od Radjarda Kiplinga. Prepevi su ovde.ZahvalniceSnimano 21.12.2024.Uvodna muzika by Vladimir Tošić, stari sajt je ovde.Logotip by Aleksandra Ilić.Artwork epizode by Saša Montiljo, njegov kutak na Devianartupastel na papiru

MSI, a renowned player in the gaming industry, is gearing up to unveil its latest creation, the MSI CLAW gaming handheld. This new device is poised to enter the competitive market alongside giants like Valve, ASUS, and Lenovo. The buzz around the MSI CLAW intensified following a recent teaser on social media by MSI. In less than a day, a leaked image and detailed specifications have given enthusiasts a glimpse into what this new gaming handheld will offer. The MSI CLAW is set to be a powerhouse, featuring the Intel Meteor Lake processor. At its core is the Intel Core Ultra 7 155H SKU, a high-spec processor boasting 16 cores and 22 threads. This is notably double the core count of the Ryzen Z1 Extreme and 7840U APUs. The processor's base frequency stands at an impressive 3.8GHz, surpassing the Z1 Extreme chip used in the ROG Ally by 0.5GHz. Additionally, it features a substantial L1, L2, and L3 cache. SUPPORT THE SHOW AND FOLLOW US YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://youtube.com/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TWITCH: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://twitch.tv/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠    ⁠⁠ TWITTER: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://twitter.co⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠m/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠         ⁠⁠ INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠        ⁠⁠ PATREON: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠        ⁠⁠ Be sure to visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.MekelKasanova.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ for updates, news, podcasts, and much more. All clips of audio and video used in this work are used for entertainment or education purposes under the fair use clause found in sections 107 through 118 of the copyright law (title 17, U. S. Code). --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deckeduppodcast/support

FULL ARTICLE: https://www.mekelkasanova.com/news/msiclawleaks MSI, a renowned player in the gaming industry, is gearing up to unveil its latest creation, the MSI CLAW gaming handheld. This new device is poised to enter the competitive market alongside giants like Valve, ASUS, and Lenovo. The buzz around the MSI CLAW intensified following a recent teaser on social media by MSI. In less than a day, a leaked image and detailed specifications have given enthusiasts a glimpse into what this new gaming handheld will offer. The MSI CLAW is set to be a powerhouse, featuring the Intel Meteor Lake processor. At its core is the Intel Core Ultra 7 155H SKU, a high-spec processor boasting 16 cores and 22 threads. This is notably double the core count of the Ryzen Z1 Extreme and 7840U APUs. The processor's base frequency stands at an impressive 3.8GHz, surpassing the Z1 Extreme chip used in the ROG Ally by 0.5GHz. Additionally, it features a substantial L1, L2, and L3 cache. SUPPORT THE SHOW AND FOLLOW US YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://youtube.com/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TWITCH: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://twitch.tv/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠    ⁠⁠ TWITTER: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://twitter.co⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠m/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠         ⁠⁠ INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠        ⁠⁠ PATREON: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/MekelKasanova⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠        ⁠⁠ Be sure to visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.MekelKasanova.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ for updates, news, podcasts, and much more. All clips of audio and video used in this work are used for entertainment or education purposes under the fair use clause found in sections 107 through 118 of the copyright law (title 17, U. S. Code). --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deckeduppodcast/support

The Raspberry Pi 5 is the latest version of one of the world's most popular computers. It was just announced on Thursday and will be released on October 23rd. The new model comes in two versions, a 4GB and an 8GB model, priced at $60 and $80 respectively. Compared to the previous Raspberry Pi 4 models, these prices are only $5 more.Raspberry Pi 5 is faster and improvedOne of the main improvements of the Raspberry Pi 5 is its faster processing power. It features a new Broadcom system on a chip (SOC) with a quad-core CPU running at 2.4GHz and a quad-core GPU. The previous model had a CPU running at 1.8GHz and a GPU with lower clock speed. The new SOC allows for overclocking up to 3GHz, providing even better performance.The GPU of the Raspberry Pi 5 is a video core seven GPU with a stock speed of 800MHz, compared to 500MHz on the previous model. Although overclocking the GPU did not result in significant graphics improvements, the overall performance of the device is noticeably faster for various tasks.Another notable improvement is the inclusion of the RP1 chip, designed by Raspberry Pi, which controls the IO for the USB3 ports, USB2 ports, and Ethernet port. This allows for higher throughput, resulting in faster read and write speeds for USB devices. The Ethernet port remains a gigabit port, providing similar speeds to the previous model. The Wi-Fi card, however, has a faster interconnect to the CPU, resulting in double or more than double the speed of the Raspberry Pi 4 under good conditions.The Raspberry Pi 5 does not come with a fan, but it is recommended to use one to prevent overheating. Without a fan, the device can reach temperatures up to 80 degrees Celsius, which is the throttle point. The official fan, specifically designed for this layout, is available for around $6. It can be easily mounted on the device using the dedicated mounting holes and four-pin header.Overall, the Raspberry Pi 5 offers significant improvements in processing power, graphics performance, and IO throughput compared to its predecessor. It is a highly anticipated computing device that provides faster and improved capabilities for various applications.New Raspberry Pi features power buttonOne of the standout features of the new Raspberry Pi 5 is the addition of a power button, which is a first for the Raspberry Pi line. This power button allows users to easily turn the device on and off without having to unplug it from the power source. However, it is important to note that the power button is not a hard cutoff switch, but rather a soft momentary button that initiates shutdown when pressed.The addition of a power button may not seem like a significant feature, but it offers several benefits. Firstly, it eliminates the need to unplug the device to turn it off, which can be inconvenient and potentially lead to the corruption of the SD card. With the power button, users can safely shut down the Raspberry Pi without the risk of data loss or corruption.Additionally, the power button allows for easier and quicker boot-up times. When the Raspberry Pi is plugged into the power source, it automatically boots up, eliminating the need to manually turn it on. This can be particularly useful in situations where the device needs to be constantly powered on and off, such as in a server setup.Furthermore, the power button is programmable, meaning that users can customize its functionality to suit their needs. Currently, pressing the power button brings up the shutdown menu on the screen. However, it is possible to program it to perform other actions, such as initiating a specific command or launching a particular application. This programmability adds an extra layer of versatility to the Raspberry Pi 5 and allows users to tailor its functionality to their specific requirements.

AsiaBSDCon 2023 Trip Report, Converting My X201 ThinkPad into a Slabtop, Stream your OpenBSD desktop audio to other devices, The Gnome and Its "Secret Place", ttyload, and more NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines AsiaBSDCon 2023 Trip Report (https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/asiabsdcon-2023-trip-report/) Converting My X201 ThinkPad into a Slabtop (https://bt.ht/slabtop/) News Roundup Stream your OpenBSD desktop audio to other devices (https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2023-05-05-openbsd-sound-streaming.html) The Gnome and Its "Secret Place" (https://www.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2023-May/028363.html) ttyload - Linux/Unix color-coded graphical tracking tool for load average in a terminal (https://www.cyberciti.biz/open-source/command-line-hacks/ttyload-color-coded-graphical-tracking-tool-for-unixlinux-load-average-in-a-terminal/) Beastie Bits • [OpenIndiana with a Sun Microsystems 22" LCD monitor. Running on a 1.8GHz quad core AMD Phenom 9100e processor, 4Gb RAM, nVidia GEForce GT630.](https://www.reddit.com/r/unix/comments/13otjnt/openindiana_with_a_sun_microsystems_22_lcd/) • [cron(8) now supports random ranges with steps](https://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20230507122935&utm_source=bsdweekly) • [BSDCan 2024 Reorganization](https://mwl.io/archives/22799) • [Depenguin me](https://depenguin.me/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv)

Why the PBP? Lately I've been thinking a lot about power consumption when it comes to computing. Intuitively, I know that arm devices pull significantly less power than amd64 machines but I've never really tested this in the real world. So, some preliminary power consumption stats: big amd64 laptops (thinkpad x220 and t490) pull at most 65 watts small arm SOCs typically pull at most 15 watts most android phones pull at most 18 watts Pentium 4 pulls at most 250 watts These numbers are fairly easy to find: just look at the power supply for a MAXIMUM OUTPUT value or something similar. This is the point at which the power supply fails so we can safely assume this is the maximum power draw for any given computer. Of course, this is DC output and not AC output and anyone who knows anything about electricity knows that converting AC to DC is expensive but these values are useful as a general estimate. I wrote something similar about computer power consumption some time ago My goal in all of this was to find a self contained computer that runs UNIX, doesn't take much power, isn't a consumption rectangle (smartphone), and can be charged from both AC with a rectifier and stored DC without an inverter. Charging from existing stored power was probably the most novel consideration. Everything else is a given. A few obvious answers come to mind: Raspberry Pi 4 is not self contained and using a pitop in public is a good way to get the bomb squad called on you beaglebone black is good too but neither self contained nor popular enough for wide OS support Pinebook Pro is self contained and is supported by some of the operating systems I'd like to run The PBP is an obvious choice. It's an open hardware ARM laptop that can be charged via a barrel cable (AC->DC) or via USB-C. Charging from USB-C is a very useful feature because it means I can easily choose between charging from the mains where efficiency loss is acceptable and charging from a DC source where efficiency loss is unacceptable. The actual use case is "what computer can I run off of a old car battery or the alternator in my car without burning power with an inverter?". I'll revisit this use case in a later section. Initial notes I took these notes immediately upon opening the PBP. They remain unedited because I want to be honest on the first impressions. shipping I was worried about DHL dropping my package out of a plane. Or leaving it out in the rain. Or having one of the employees use it as a soccer ball. Or having the thing get stuck in customs. It ended up arriving safely and was packaged well. Two boxes within a padded envelope within another envelope. Surprising for DHL. hardware impressions Touchpad sucks and trackpad scrolling sucks (it's probably just KDE). Installing synaptics drivers allegedly fix this problem. keyboard is comfortable, clickly, full sized despite being a chicklet keyboard. I don't like that the and keys are backwards when compared to a thinkpad. I really like the thinkpad keyboard layout. Shift+enter seems to type the M character. My muscle memory for key chording is now broken. This appears to be a fundamental design flaw with KDE. Passively cooled, gets a bit warm. display is sharp (IPS) and almost too high resolution for my eyes (1920x1080 instead of 1366x768). I can fix this in software. enabling/disabling mic/wifi/camera through the keyboard is confusing and (seemingly) does not perform the "kill switch" via hotplugging like the Thinkpad X220's wifi kill switch. Charger comes with both US and EU prongs. software impressions it's manjaro :( it's KDE :( it comes with mpv :) bluez instead of bluetoothd :( firewalld instead of UFW WiFi dongle. To get around no RJ45 port, I use a USB->RJ45 adapter. I have an ASIX ax88772 dongle (UGREEN branded but I'm not sure that matters). Both of these dongles seem to work with every single operating system and hardware configuration I've tried them with. Arm is strange, so we must boot from an SD card (running any OS, in my case NetBSD) in order to burn an image to the internal storage. From a separate machine, the options passed to dd are important. $ wget https://cdn.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-9.3/evbarm-aarch64/binary/gzimg/arm64.img.gz $ wget http://cdn.netbsd.org/pub/pkgsrc/packages/NetBSD/x86_64/.9.0_2022Q2_pkgbuild/All/u-boot-pinebook-pro-2022.01nb1.tgz $ gunzip ./arm64.img $ tar xzf ./u-boot-pinebook-pro-2022.01nb1.tgz $ sudo umount /dev/sdx* $ sudo dd if=./arm64.img of=/dev/sdx status=progress conv=fsync bs=1M $ sudo sync $ sudo dd if=./u-boot-pinebook-pro-2022.01nb1/share/u-boot/pinebook-pro/rksd_loader.img of=/dev/sdx seek=64 conv=sync status=progress $ sudo sync $ sudo eject /dev/sdx And, to install NetBSD to the internal EMMC, the process is similar. NetBSD's version of dd varies slightly but the options passed are important. # ftp https://cdn.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-9.3/evbarm-aarch64/binary/gzimg/arm64.img.gz # gunzip ./arm64.img # dd if=./arm64.img of=/dev/rl0d conv=sync bs=1m # sync # PKG_PATH="http://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/pkgsrc/packages/NetBSD/aarch64/9.3/All/" pkg_add pkgin # pkgin install u-boot-pinebook-pro # sudo dd if=/usr/pkg/share/u-boot/pinebook-pro/rksd_loader.img of=/dev/rld0 seek=64 conv=sync # sync # reboot And, some more desktop centric things after booting from EMMC: # passwd # echo "postfix=NO" >> /etc/rc.conf # echo "xdm=YES" >> /etc/rc.conf Installing pkgin (and some packages): # PKG_PATH="https://cdn.NetBSD.org/pub/pkgsrc/packages/NetBSD/aarch64/9.3/All/" pkg_add pkgin # sed -i'' -e 's/9.0/9.3/g' /usr/pkg/etc/pkgin/repositories.conf # pkgin install vim git mozilla-rootcerts mozilla-rootcerts-openssl The rest is NetBSD specific and I've avoided getting into it here because it doesn't have anything to do with the PBP. Performance The PBP has 6 cores (2 fast, 4 slow) and 4gb ram. The cpu is fairly slow but entirely usable. On large procedural jobs like software compilation, it's painful. For concurrent jobs, it's mostly fine. Compiler performance As expected, the PBP is slower when it comes to compilation than a standard amd64 machine. Surprisingly enough, NetBSD was significantly slower than Manjaro. This is likely due to the Linux kernel knowing how to better handle multiple CPUs with varying speeds. sequential jobs I used plan9port because it's a fairly large but portable project. Compilation is largely sequential, invokes many standard shell utilities, and involves extra preprocessor steps to convert 9 C into something a standard UNIX compiler like GCC or Clang can compile. On a T490 - 8th gen Core i7 (4 cores, 8 threads, 4.8GHz, vPro for maximum thermal output): real 232.51 (~4 minutes) user 188.07 sys 65.01 On an X220 - 2nd gen Core i5 (2 cores, 4 threads, 2.6GHz, vPro for maximum thermal output): real 249.98 (~4 minutes) user 220.33 sys 65.52 On the PBP (2 2.0GHz cores + 4 1.5GHz cores, no CPU fan for maximum thermal output) (running stock Manjaro image): real 1355.27 (~22 minutes) user 1178.47 sys 347.71 On the PBP (2 2.0GHz cores + 4 1.5GHz cores, no CPU fan for maximum thermal output) (running NetBSD): real 3715.24 (~60 minutes) user 1946.84 sys 3435.29 concurrent jobs I used vim because it can be built in parallel without causing any issues. Same 8th gen Core i7 (make -j7): real 27.36 user 170.21 sys 11.30 Same 2nd gen Core i5 (make -j7, approaching the exponential decay of marginal returns on concurrent processing): real 77.07 user 292.46 sys 10.00 On the PBP (make -j7) (running stock Manjaro image): real 220.60 user 1145.40 sys 59.90 On the PBP (make -j7) (running NetBSD): real 319.30 user 1560.87 sys 255.33 Web browser testing Because the PBP has similar hardware specifications to the adware subsidized craptops sold by google, I thought it would be a good idea to compare web browser performance on these systems as well. I found a few web browser benchmark tests at browserbench.org. They're probably snakeoil but running JS tests is a good way to put a number on how performant $browser on $hardware is. Scores from the JetStream2 test JetStream 2.1 is a JavaScript and WebAssembly benchmark suite focused on the most advanced web applications. It rewards browsers that start up quickly, execute code quickly, and run smoothly. For more information, read the in-depth analysis. Bigger scores are better. Thinkpad T490 79.555 Thinkpad X220 39.983 PBP (manjaro) 19.148 I don't have an chromesumption book to test against, so all I can say is that the PBP is slower than a workhorse amd64 machine when it comes to interpreting javascript. Conclusion Did the PBP fulfill it's needs? The intended use case was "UNIX machine I can charge from an existing battery or alternator". This immediately invokes ideas of "why would I even need wifi support?" Ultimately, I ended up flashing a bad image to the SPI flash chip and I cannot get the system to boot (or even show signs of life). I have attempted to enter maskrom mode to re-flash the SPI but I am unsuccessful. There are a few other things I need to try. I'll update this if I ever get it functional again. I did not have the opportunity to test the machine in the exact environment I got it for but it was fun before I bricked it. Again, a place for updates. Who is the PBP for? HACKERS! Obviously, the types of people who are interested in pine64 devices and similar SBCs are already computer owners (if not computer hoarders). It's unlikely that the PBP will become my (or anyone's) primary computer but that doesn't mean that it's useless. The entire point of arm SBCs is to have fun so why not have fun? Just don't flash your SPI if you want it to work as expected. Some final thoughts on open hardware Oftentimes, before purchasing freedom centric hardware, I search for a few reviews so that I can set my expectations correctly. Oftentimes these reviews are very epidermal: they're not even skin deep. These reviewers are consumers producing reviews for a consumer audience, not hackers producing in-depth reviews for hacker audience. These types of reviews are frustrating for me but fundamental flaws seem to shine through the lack of thoroughness. I think that the general negative reviews on open hardware largely stem from unrealistic expectations. The community seems to over-hype many of these devices out of ignorance, stating that $freedomDevice is the $proprietaryAlternative killer, the end all be all device that will usher in the year of the Linux $deviceCategory. Oftentimes, it seems like the high expectations fall flat when confronted with the reality of open hardware: it's either way too expensive or way too experimental. It seems like many of these devices are lacking both developer time and users who are both enthusiastic and knowledgeable. Pitfalls of mobile UNIX include bad power management, difficulty hotplugging wireless chipsets, graphical interfaces attempting to cope with the fact that they don't have a physical keyboard, etc. There is still much work to be done. As for users, it seems that the most enthusiastic users always have the impression that $linuxDevice will have 1:1 feature parity with $proprietaryDevice. Maybe it's just that the loudest users are heard or that we only want to hear utopian dreams of a free software future. A prime example of this conflict between expectations and reality: Linux smartphones. It doesn't help when many linux smartphones over the years were advertised as a viable android competitor rather than anything other than what they actually were: an arm board attached to a touch screen and a modem. I oftentimes ask myself "what is open source worth?". How much money are you willing to throw at an idea you like? Surely, money thrown at an idea you like is being used better than money thrown at an idea you don't like. In many cases, it seems like open hardware devices are more expensive than their proprietary counterparts for a few reasons. The two largest reasons are small batch manufacturing and the fact that open hardware isn't subsidized by pre-installed adware (in the case of nearly every device that comes pre-loaded with proprietary software). What is open source worth? A few extra dollars, a few extra hours of configuration, a few extra papercuts, and a clean conscious knowing that I didn't pay for yet another windows license I will never use and will never get a refund for. Open source is worth investing in because the, albeit slow, improvements to open hardware and software have wider implications than just "buying a laptop with Linux pre installed". Future projects something with the raspi NetBSD in depth "why is my lightbulb running android?" and other Internet-Of-Terror ideas turning a router into a general purpose computing device (probably MIPS because where else am I going to find a MIPS CPU? Might as well do something novel instead of $arm-project-1209)

► Big thanks to ClicBot for sponsoring today's video! Link to ClicBot on Amazon： https://amzn.to/3exLEH8 Link to ClicBot on the brand's official website：https://bit.ly/ClicBotUFD An extra code for our audience: ClicBotUFD Link to more info about the intelligent pet-bot Loona: https://bit.ly/Loonatech #clicbot #loona Sources & Timestamps! 0:00 - Intro 00:19 - Nvidia's Project Beyond: https://bit.ly/3RNaXmJ https://bit.ly/3RRNtNg 02:23 - Sponsor: 04:38 - Upgrade Your Mom to an iPhone: https://engt.co/3KWPZQl 06:10 - Cryptostonks: http://bit.ly/2GkIP8y https://bit.ly/339VGVS https://bit.ly/3uUj19Q https://yhoo.it/3bFclob https://yhoo.it/bSRrxsM 06:26 - UFD Deals: https://www.ufd.deals/ https://geni.us/k1PWqRH https://geni.us/byCQqLZ 07:26 - Rivian x Mercedes: https://bit.ly/3epNOZc 08:33 - Ford BlueCruise Updates: https://bit.ly/3TXOlBW 09:37 - Jeep Recon EV: https://bit.ly/3Rx5Asm https://bit.ly/3qlouqa 11:05 - Chevy Equinox EV: https://bit.ly/3RwOWc6 13:34 - YouTube Classes: https://engt.co/3qngapF 14:28 - Intel Losing Market Share Still: https://bit.ly/3RxGzNu 15:48 - 13900K at 8GHz: https://bit.ly/3eBNTcz 16:25 - FSR 2.1: https://bit.ly/3eBOmLR ► Follow me on Twitch - http://www.twitch.tv/ufdisciple ► Join Our Discord: https://discord.gg/GduJmEM ► Support Us on Floatplane: https://www.floatplane.com/channel/uf... ► Support Us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/UFDTech ► For the outro music by Kalyptra: https://goo.gl/KyLzTB ► Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/ufdisciple ► Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/ufdtech ► Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/ufd_tech ► Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/r/UFDTech/ Presenter: Brett Sticklemonster Videographer: Brett Sticklemonster Editor: Catlin Stevenson Thumbnail Designer: Reece Hill --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ufdhotnews/support

Youtube: https://youtu.be/yJ-k5aXyqlAМои полевые тесты и первые впечатления от радиосистем на несколько микрофонов:Saramonic VMIC LINK 5 RX+TX+TX+TX 5.8GHZ Comica CVM-WS60 COMBOSaramonic VMICLINK5 RX+3TX 5.8GHZ - это портативная трехканальная беспроводная Ultra high frequency-система с возможностью монтажа на камеру, которая позволяет использовать петличный микрофон на трех разных людях.Comica CVM-WS60 COMBO - беспроводная аудио система для петличных микрофонов на двух человек - это комплексное решение для записи диалогов, интервью и речи на смартфон, камеру или цифровую зеркальную камеру.00:00 Intro00:40 Тестовая дистанция01:07 Все что нам понадобится для записи02:15 Что в коробке Saramonic04:09 Технические характеристики Saramonic05:00 Подключаем Saramonic07:15 Что в коробке Comica08:36 Технические характеристики Comica09:35 Подключаем Comica12:40 Запускаем запись!13:49 Первый тест - дистанция 50 метров15:06 Connection Lost16:33 Второй тест - дистанция 40 метров. Вода17:50 О результатах тестов18:40 Итоги и впечатления21:05 Факапы

Xbox Series X Release Date: November 2017 Brand: Microsoft Storage capacity: 1 TB Release price: TBD (499 most likely) Console Specs: CPU: 8x Zen 2 Cores at 3.8GHz (3.6GHz with SMT) 7nm. GPU: 12 TFLOPs, 52 CUs at 1.825GHz, Custom RDNA 2. Memory: 16GB GDDR6. Storage: 1TB custom NVMe SSD. Optical drive: 4K UHD Blu-ray. Ports: HDMI 2.1 output, 3x USB 3.2, networking port, expanded storage slot, power input. 120 fps support. Disk drive

Setting up two WiFi SSIDs (2.4Ghz and 5.8Ghz bands, why), blog stats (hits vs page views vs visits), finding WiFi password in Windows 10 (if you do not remember it), keeping Zoom meetings private (do not share link publically, make meetings private), Windows hibernate revealed, Profiles in IT (Thomas Reardon, creator of Microsoft IE and cofounder CRTL-labs), Product of the Week (MS Power Toys), crowd sourcing CoronaVirus researh (Folding@home), Googles uses location data to show lockdown impact (131 countries), and CorornaVirus spreading through normal breathing (wear facemask in public to protect others). This show originally aired on Saturday, April 4, 2020, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Setting up two WiFi SSIDs (2.4Ghz and 5.8Ghz bands, why), blog stats (hits vs page views vs visits), finding WiFi password in Windows 10 (if you do not remember it), keeping Zoom meetings private (do not share link publically, make meetings private), Windows hibernate revealed, Profiles in IT (Thomas Reardon, creator of Microsoft IE and cofounder CRTL-labs), Product of the Week (MS Power Toys), crowd sourcing CoronaVirus researh (Folding@home), Googles uses location data to show lockdown impact (131 countries), and CorornaVirus spreading through normal breathing (wear facemask in public to protect others). This show originally aired on Saturday, April 4, 2020, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Welcome to Episode 335 of Linux in the Ham Shack. In this short topics episode, we cover COVID-19 and contesting (duh), virtual amateur radio exams, emergency broadband on 5.8GHz, the Hamvention 2020 QSO party, exFAT, OBS, AREDN and much more. Thank you for listening. Stay safe and play more radio! 73 de The LHS [...]

iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/minipc–show–podnutz/id1087233346?mt=2# RSS – http://feeds.feedburner.com/podnutz/minipcshow Show – http://podnutz.com/category/minipc/ Live Video And Chat – Only via Patreon http://patreon.com/theminipcshow Email – minipc@podnutz.com Form Email – http://podnutz.com/minipcshowcontactform/ Hosted by: Steve McLaughlin – DoorToDoorGeek – http://podnutz.com Brian – AskTheCableGuy FlyingRich – http://www.FlyingRich.com Podnutz Mugs – http://code4sale.com/podnutz/ AliExpress Affiliate Link – http://www.dpbolvw.net/click–7648860–12574854 Notes: 14″ PINEBOOK Pro LINUX LAPTOP – PINE Store CPU: 64-Bit Dual-Core ARM 1.8GHz […]

This week, Avram Piltch brings us the latest news on AMD's product launches. The company and its partners released new products based on the 7nm architecture. These products include the 3rd generation Ryzen processors, supporting motherboards, and new videocards.The biggest release is the Ryzen 3000 series, the latest refresh in the company's processor lineup. The new processors are the first products on the market to use the 7nm architecture, with AMD beating Intel by quite a margin. They also outpace Intel's core count for the price, with the Ryzen 9 3900X offering 12 cores for $499, while the closest comparable Intel processor, Intel Core i9-9920X, offers 12 cores for $1199. That's more than double the price for the same core count. The base frequency is higher, with 3.8GHz versus 3.4GHz. Read more specs.These new processors have moved to the X570 chipset, allowing for big improvements in overall performance. While the processors will work with the previous generation chipset, the X470, the new structure brings PCIe 4.0, which brings with it faster SSDs and higher peripheral throughput. Additional throughput could also make for better videocards in the future, as more motherboards begin to support the chipset.The last product category is videocards, with the Radeon RX 5700 XT and Radeon RX 5700. These new cards compete with the GeForce RTX 2060 Super and RTX 2060 and actually get higher framerates than their comparable GeForce cards. You get 10% and 11% higher framerates, respectively. The RX 5700 runs $350, while the RTX 2060 averages just over $350. While you won't get raytracing with the new card, you will get really good 2K gaming. This isn't a big loss, as there are still very few raytracing compatible titles in the wild. Read more.

This week, Avram Piltch brings us the latest news on AMD's product launches. The company and its partners released new products based on the 7nm architecture. These products include the 3rd generation Ryzen processors, supporting motherboards, and new videocards.The biggest release is the Ryzen 3000 series, the latest refresh in the company's processor lineup. The new processors are the first products on the market to use the 7nm architecture, with AMD beating Intel by quite a margin. They also outpace Intel's core count for the price, with the Ryzen 9 3900X offering 12 cores for $499, while the closest comparable Intel processor, Intel Core i9-9920X, offers 12 cores for $1199. That's more than double the price for the same core count. The base frequency is higher, with 3.8GHz versus 3.4GHz. Read more specs.These new processors have moved to the X570 chipset, allowing for big improvements in overall performance. While the processors will work with the previous generation chipset, the X470, the new structure brings PCIe 4.0, which brings with it faster SSDs and higher peripheral throughput. Additional throughput could also make for better videocards in the future, as more motherboards begin to support the chipset.The last product category is videocards, with the Radeon RX 5700 XT and Radeon RX 5700. These new cards compete with the GeForce RTX 2060 Super and RTX 2060 and actually get higher framerates than their comparable GeForce cards. You get 10% and 11% higher framerates, respectively. The RX 5700 runs $350, while the RTX 2060 averages just over $350. While you won't get raytracing with the new card, you will get really good 2K gaming. This isn't a big loss, as there are still very few raytracing compatible titles in the wild. Read more.

Besides the Apple WWDC 2019 Developers conference which happened today on June 4 and which we'll dedicate a full program to next week, Stephen and I covered the following topics:     Free Site Access at Sydney AirPort via the Aira Service   This will make people who are blind travelling through Sydney airport a lot more comfortable as you can use the free Aira service to get around the airport.   And no, you don't have to have a paid subscription to use the Aira service at free site access zones like the airport or Vision Australia offices: just sign up for free.   http://aira.io/australia   New MacBook Pro From Apple   Just to say it's out, and really really aimed at professional folks who need the power of this new MacBook Pro. Of course, we'll talk about the Mac Pro next week, amazing machine.     for the MacBook Pro, up to 8 cores and turbo boost up to 4.8GHZ.  $4099 for base model which isn't to bad: well at least for Apple smile.   https://www.imore.com/macbook-pro-2019-update   My Recent Appearance on Chat Across The Pond with Allison Sheridan in episode 594: 3rd time around with first time in 2012 then 2015 smile. Having a bit of a chat about Samsung verses Apple, and some other stuff like electric cars.   https://www.podfeet.com/blog/2019/05/ccatp-594/   Windows 10 Spring Update 2019   Narrator improvements as previously talked about on TT, more large cursors etc.   , https://blindbargains.com/bargains.php?m=20056   VA Parramatta Store Now Can Demo the Tile Tracking System   Pop in to one of the Vision Australia flag ship Vision Stores and have a play with the new Tile tag system which allows you to keep track of keys etc and also to use the actual tag to buzz your smart phone so you can find it as well.   My Beginning Adventures In To the LIFX Smart Globe System   Just some comments on my ventures in to setting up coloured lights with my boys and the fun of using a not quite accessible app.   How Voice Computing Will Change Our Lives   Just an interesting article.   https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/20/18537019/artificial-intelligence-alexa-siri-cortana-google-voice-computing-james-vlahos-talk-to-me  

On The New Screen Savers, with Leo Laporte and Patrick Norton recorded on Saturday, July 21, 2018: The MacBook Pro (2018) is here. Leo and Patrick push its new i9 Intel chip to see if we get the full benefits of the 4.8GHz processor and attach the external Blackmagic eGPU to see if this changes the thermals of the laptop. Also, Mike Wuerthele from AppleInsider tells what they've found in their own tests. Samantha Lionheart from iFixit shows us the changes to the MacBook Pro's third-gen keyboard with a new anti-dust membrane. Patrick loves headphones and brought two wireless versions: the Sennheiser HD1 and the Nuraphone that analyses your ears and tailors the sound to your hearing.  In Call for Help, we answer a question about the best uninterruptible power supplies‎ (UPS). Jason Howell reviews the Motorola Moto Z3 Play. In the Mail Bag, find out which routers and loudspeakers Leo and Patrick recommend. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Patrick Norton Guests: Mike Wuerthele, Samantha Lionheart, and Jason Howell The New Screen Savers records live every Saturday at 3PM Pacific on twit.tv/live. Episodes are available for download and streaming later that evening at https://twit.tv/shows/new-screen-savers. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: Ring.com/NSS WordPress.com/nss

On The New Screen Savers, with Leo Laporte and Patrick Norton recorded on Saturday, July 21, 2018: The MacBook Pro (2018) is here. Leo and Patrick push its new i9 Intel chip to see if we get the full benefits of the 4.8GHz processor and attach the external Blackmagic eGPU to see if this changes the thermals of the laptop. Also, Mike Wuerthele from AppleInsider tells what they've found in their own tests. Samantha Lionheart from iFixit shows us the changes to the MacBook Pro's third-gen keyboard with a new anti-dust membrane. Patrick loves headphones and brought two wireless versions: the Sennheiser HD1 and the Nuraphone that analyses your ears and tailors the sound to your hearing.  In Call for Help, we answer a question about the best uninterruptible power supplies‎ (UPS). Jason Howell reviews the Motorola Moto Z3 Play. In the Mail Bag, find out which routers and loudspeakers Leo and Patrick recommend. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Patrick Norton Guests: Mike Wuerthele, Samantha Lionheart, and Jason Howell The New Screen Savers records live every Saturday at 3PM Pacific on twit.tv/live. Episodes are available for download and streaming later that evening at https://twit.tv/shows/new-screen-savers. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show. Sponsors: Ring.com/NSS WordPress.com/nss

David Blake and Scott Compton give personal opinions about three of today's more popular all-in-one entry level EMF meters, the Trifield 2, (TF2) the Cornet ED88T and the ENV RD10 plus cover mitigation strategies using all in one EMF low frequency/high-frequency meters. When purchasing meters we encourage our members to support knowledgeable resellers that support end users with ‘how to’ videos and online troubleshooting guidelines with email support. Below are the main pros and cons to consider before purchasing an entry level meter. Trifield 2 http://www.radmeters.com/Trifield-TF2... The TF2's pros are it has a tri-axis magnetic sensor for more accurate and simplified low-frequency magnetic field readings, the ED88T and ENV RD10 are only single axis. The meter is very simple to operate with its huge LCD screen and large easy to read digits. Has a highly practical large rotary style nob for selecting modes. Solid build, although the LCD screen could be easily damaged. Priced at only $169 (USD) The cons with the TF2 is its high-frequency RF mode reads from 20 MHz to 6GHz which is an ideal range. However with a meter that measures this low it will pick up all your analog FM radio stations which can cause higher readings and without any audio demodulation mode, like the ED88T has, you won't be able to differentiate between your analog and digital signals. Digital signals are far more biology disruptive than analog signals, so it's important to know which ones you are dealing with. RF accuracy various throughout its specified RF spectrum range. Cornet ED88T http://www.radmeters.com/Cornet-ED88T... The Cornets Pros are the informative LCD screen with histogram function and an RF frequency counter. Has a host of other handy features along with a peak hold function. Best pro with this meter is the RF audio demodulation and the headphone jack with built-in speaker. (Not as clear as the Acoustimeter or the Esmog Spion) Also has USB connectivity for RF limited data logging. Solid build and well priced at $219. (USD) Cons are the ED88T loses massive ground to the TF2 and ENV-RD10 in the low-frequency department as this meter can only measure down to 10V/m. The TF2 and ENV RD10 measures down to 1V/m. The ED88T also struggles to give accurate readings below 0.5 mG/50nT whereas the other two meters go much lower. The ED88T is by far the most complicated meter to use. RF accuracy greatly various throughout its specified RF spectrum range of 100MHz to 8GHz as expected for entry-level meters. The ENV-RD10 http://www.radmeters.com/ENV-RD-10.html The ENV-RD10 is extremely small, thin and lightweight. Has accurate 50/60 A/C magnetic field readings and capable of measuring right down to below 0.05mG/5nT. Very simple unlimted data logging and monitoring software on all three field modes, electric/magnetic/RF, via its active USB cable when used in combination with a Windows PC or Android device. The software has a well laid out and intuitive display with field strength, a detailed histogram, time and date along with magnetic and electric field frequency counting which is handy when you need to know the frequency of what you are measuring in order to know what magnetic shielding material to use, or for identifying electrical/electronic faults. The ENV RD10 has extra sensitive readings when used in combination with a PC or Android device. The meter can be purchased for $140 USD without the active USB cable or for $159 (USD) with the cable. Cons, Will give false readings if you forget to hold the meter in the tips of your fingers in electric field mode and RF mode. The ENV-RD10’s software is only compatible with Windows and Android devices, although this is of no concern if you don’t intend on using the data logging/monitoring software. RF accuracy greatly various throughout its specified RF spectrum range of 100MHz to 8GHz as expected for entry-level meters. Note: These meters are not professional meters and are called entry level meters for a reason. Ultra-sensitive individuals will need to purchase semi-professional meters that are capable of measuring ultra-low levels of non-native EMF’s along with a dirty electricity meter and a digital multi meter for measuring body voltage.

an overview about 5.8GHz Video Receivers for micro FPV purposes, broadcasted live on YT, on Apr 13th 2018. Yu can watch the video recording here: https://youtu.be/vGX6whVINTA

PC Perspective Podcast #471 - 10/12/17 Join us for discussion on Intel Coffee Lake, Lenovo ThinkPad, and more! You can subscribe to us through iTunes and you can still access it directly through the RSS page HERE. The URL for the podcast is: http://pcper.com/podcast - Share with your friends! iTunes - Subscribe to the podcast directly through the iTunes Store (audio only) Video version on iTunes Google Play - Subscribe to our audio podcast directly through Google Play! RSS - Subscribe through your regular RSS reader (audio only) Video version RSS feed MP3 - Direct download link to the MP3 file Hosts: Josh Walrath, Jermey Hellstrom, Ken Addison, Sebastian Peak Peanut Gallery: Alex Lustenberg Program length: 1:40:25 Podcast topics of discussion: Join our spam list to get notified when we go live! Patreon PCPer Mailbag #12 - 10/6/2017 Week in Review: 0:04:40 The Coffee Lake Story: Intel Core i7-8700K and Core i5-8400 Review HCP: Grab a cuppa, you may be looking at the Lake for a while XO: Extreme Overclockers Fill Coffee Lake With Liquid Nitrogen 6.8Ghz under load TR: How hot is your Coffee? 0:26:30 FSP Hydro 750W Platinum Power Supply Review 0:33:00 A Peek Inside Lenovo's Yamato ThinkPad Testing Laboratory News items of interest: 0:44:35 Lenovo Announces Limited-Edition ThinkPad Anniversary Edition 25 0:48:10 ASUS ROG Launches Maximus X and Strix Z370 Series 0:52:15 Meet EVGA's Z370 Series Motherboards 0:55:15 Leaked Update Shows Intel Launching New 300-Series Chipsets In 2018 Consumer: H310, H370, and B360 Server / Workstation Q370 and Q360 Maybe a Z390 to replace Z370? 1:00:25 The unofficial launch of the GTX 1070 Ti 1:02:55 Now that's a waterblock! Cooling ThreadRipper with Enermax's Liqtech AIOs 1:08:35 Everyone panic, AIM is shutting down! ICQ is still around though! With stickers! 1:12:50 Microsoft Once Again Backs Away from Windows 10 Mobile 1:19:00 iOS and Android have Edge? Lord! 1:22:21 MechWarrior returns Hardware/Software Picks of the Week 1:26:10 Ken: TCL 55P607 TV and it’s cheaper sibling at Best Buy - Review at Rtings 1:31:30 Josh: Out next month! Good reads! 1:32:25 Jeremy: A beautiful addition to any household 1:36:00 Seb: Who buys a sound card in 2017? This guy! http://pcper.com/podcast http://twitter.com/ryanshrout and http://twitter.com/pcper Closing/outro

Windows Remote Assistance (Quick Assist vs Remote Assistance), Wake-on-Wireless-LAN (turning on your desktop remotely for file sharing), Amazon Echo and Smarthome (activate skills, scan for devices, group devices), configuring dual band router (name each band separately, 5.8GHz has higher throughput, 2.4 GHz has longer range), Profiles in IT (Eric Yuan, Founder and CEO of Zoom Video Communication), Adobe announces End of Flash (the Internet will be more secure), Total Solar Eclipse (August 21, path crosses US from Oregon to South Carolina), US election security targeted by DefCon (easy prey for Russia, beware), Internships to improve College Grad Employability (latest attempt for fix Indian education system), SysAdmin Day (celebrate those who keep you secure), and your car could be the next ransomware (auto security is weak, FBI warning). This show originally aired on Saturday, July 29, 2017, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Windows Remote Assistance (Quick Assist vs Remote Assistance), Wake-on-Wireless-LAN (turning on your desktop remotely for file sharing), Amazon Echo and Smarthome (activate skills, scan for devices, group devices), configuring dual band router (name each band separately, 5.8GHz has higher throughput, 2.4 GHz has longer range), Profiles in IT (Eric Yuan, Founder and CEO of Zoom Video Communication), Adobe announces End of Flash (the Internet will be more secure), Total Solar Eclipse (August 21, path crosses US from Oregon to South Carolina), US election security targeted by DefCon (easy prey for Russia, beware), Internships to improve College Grad Employability (latest attempt for fix Indian education system), SysAdmin Day (celebrate those who keep you secure), and your car could be the next ransomware (auto security is weak, FBI warning). This show originally aired on Saturday, July 29, 2017, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

科技最前沿，主要从丘孔语论比较感兴趣的几个领域来谈论科学科技，可能涉及天文、物理、互联网/IT、人工智能/Ai、数码/手机、编程、大数据、商业大佬、创新创业创客、化学、医学、养生、心理学、灵性等领域；认识天地，开阔思维，重塑自我。不要说我涉猎太广泛，只是人生认识自我的过程太过漫长，我们只能先广纳外，然后求诸内，探索着，迷茫着。微信扫码，可以关注公众号丘孔语论，期望与你做更深的交流。盖得排行：无线键盘排行榜盖得排行 2017-03-03 09:20文：盖得排行APP无线连接已成为电子产品的趋势，摆脱有线的束缚，让你想在哪里用键盘，就在哪里用键盘。注：A++最优；A+较优；A优；B中；C差分项指标说明：舒适度：舒适度主要体现为键盘设计是否符合人体工程学。此外，舒适感因人而异，所以是否具有丰富款式可供选择，也是舒适度指标的参考因素之一。续航能力：由无线产品续航时间的长短决定，供电方式（自带充电电池，或需要额外购买干电池）也对此存在影响。连接性能：选用的无线连接方式：2.4G、蓝牙或5G。由连接稳定性高低以及是否支持同时连接多个设备所决定。基本性能：使用寿命主要体现为按键寿命。根据国家标准规定，键盘按键寿命应不小于100万次；键盘平均故障间隔时间(MTBF)的m1应不少于10000h；按键压力为0.54 N±0.14N；特殊功能按键的压力应由产品标准决定；按键键帽的拉拔力应不小于12N，特殊功能按键键帽的拉拔力应由产品标准决定；接触电阻应不大于1 kΩ；按键的抖动时间应不大于15ms；产品应能在直流电压标称值变化±5%的条件下正常工作。NO. 1Logiitech 罗技（瑞典）罗技从为大品牌电脑代工生产鼠标起步，如今是全球最著名的电脑周边设备供应商。作为电脑外设的领导品牌，罗技拥有出色的产品设计能力，Keys-To-Go无线键盘曾获得世界三大设计奖中的IDEA奖和红点奖。除此以外，罗技无线键盘有多达15个产品供用户选择，不仅种类多样，而且拥有多款高端无线产品。其中，罗技K480无线键盘使用两节AAA电池，续航时间长达两年，还能在三个连接设备间自由切换，获得CES创新奖；另一款K800键盘则使用充电电池，连接信号稳定，打字无卡顿，在闲置时可直立放置，节省桌面空间，被PCmag网站选为最佳无线键盘；而K380和K780都以出色的性能在THE WIRECUTTER网站上被评为最佳蓝牙键盘。K380、K480和K780在国内电商平台的售价分别为259元、399元和599元，而K800则需要海淘购买。此外，罗技产品均使用Unifying无线连接技术，只用一个USB接收器就能连接多个罗技产品，在节省了USB接口的同时，还可保证设备间不会互相干扰。作为世界最著名的电脑周边设备供应商，罗技的无线键盘无疑是最优选择。NO. 2Microsoft 微软（美国）实力强大的微软并不局限于软件领域，在电脑配件等硬件领域依然具有相当强大的竞争力。不论有线还是无线键盘，微软最大的优势是其人体工程学设计。在THE WIRECUTTER网站的人体工程学键盘测评中，微软Sculpt人体工学键盘被评为最佳选择，它是目前市面上唯一一款同时具有中部隆起和负角度倾斜设计的键盘，让你的上肢在打字时处于更加自然的状态，可以说是目前市面上舒适度最高的键盘。此外，这款键盘还可拆分键盘布局，使手腕和前臂处于放松位置，而带衬垫的掌托则有利于支撑手腕，半球形的键盘形状又可减少和纠正手腕过度向内弯曲的动作，使手腕以放松、自然的角度摆放其上，减少“鼠标手”的发生。在国内Sculpt键盘搭配Sculpt人体工学鼠标以套件形式出售，售价为899元。对于患有“鼠标手”或有这方面顾虑的用户，微软Sculpt人体工学键盘值得一试。NO. 3RAPOO 雷柏（广东）国内无线键鼠的领导品牌。2008年雷柏科技成为了国内无线键鼠市场占有率第一的品牌，曾连续两年蝉联中国无线键鼠市场占有率榜首位置。作为无线键鼠专家，雷柏拥有13款无线键盘产品，其中无线超薄触控键盘E9270P以出色的外观设计获得了2013年iF工业设计大奖。雷柏出色的无线连接能力，使其无线键盘覆盖了2.4GHz、蓝牙以及5.8GHz无线连接技术，入选TopTenReviews网站十大无线键盘系列产品之列。此外，E9090P还具有无线充电功能，国内售价400元，同样是国产无线键盘中的高品质之选。NO. 4Apple 苹果（美国）继承了苹果公司一贯的极简设计风格，苹果官方推出的无线键盘第二代产品Magic Keyboard同样以其明快的设计抓人眼球。Magic Keyboard可以自动与苹果电脑匹配，使用快捷简便，国内售价728元。除电脑键盘之外，苹果还为iPad Pro推出了无线键盘Smart Keyboard，无需设置，完美搭配iPad Pro，国内售价1288元。对于苹果用户来说，苹果无线键盘就是最佳选择。NO. 5Lenovo 联想(北京)作为全球最大的PC生产厂商，联想同样推出了不少高品质的外设产品。其无线键盘的按键使用寿命超过1000万次，是国家标准的10倍。此外，联想推出的N5902掌中宝是可手持使用的迷你键盘，在键盘手柄处有光学触摸点，可以代替鼠标使用，是一款十分别致的键鼠二合一产品，国内售价285元。NO. 6A4TECH 双飞燕（广东）双飞燕是国内知名的电脑外设品牌，拥有近百项专利技术，双飞燕键盘寿命达到500万次以上，是国家标准的五倍。其键盘使用封胶薄膜电路，具有良好的防水性能，无线传输距离最远可达15米，而且带有主动跳频防干扰技术，一旦检测到有同一频段的其它无线设备，就会主动跳频，防止互相干扰，国内售价99至179元不等。NO. 7Fühlen 富勒（广东）富勒是国产电脑外设品牌，与欧洲第二大电脑公司-德国FTS技术解决中心保持技术合作关系，使用FAPP自动化机器人生产技术，其按键寿命超过1000万次，是国家标准的10倍。此外，富勒L460S还具有独立背光灯款和智能人手识别技术，更有利于在昏暗的环境下的使用。其无线键盘系列在国内售价为79至139元不等。NO. 8Dell 戴尔（美国）作为主流Windows电脑生产商，戴尔的电脑周边配件设备同样品质可靠。戴尔无线键盘采用紧凑型设计，尺寸小于普通键盘。这种紧凑型设计能够让使用键鼠的双手更加靠近，更接近自然姿态，从而缓解长时间工作带来的肩部酸痛。而且戴尔键盘可以续航使用12个月，无须频繁更换电池，国内售价129至299元不等。NO. 9Delux 多彩（广东）多彩科技创建于1994年，专注于电竞外设和电脑周边产品生产，并且是苹果和英特尔的合作伙伴。在国内，多彩科技跟联想、方正、清华同方、TCL等厂商一直保持合作关系。多彩旗下无线键盘品类丰富，从超薄、巧克力键帽、高效布局设计，到防水、防尘、静音等各项功能均有覆盖。此外，多彩还为iPad推出了多款铝合金材质蓝牙键盘，外观接近iPad设计风格，国内售价599元。NO.10B.O.W. 航世（广东）航世BOW是国内从事蓝牙键盘研发的无线产品专业户，与德国QTEC公司签订技术合作协议，引进德国生产技术工艺。包括iPad专用键盘，航世一共推出了14款无线键盘。航世键盘采用美国博通蓝牙芯片，可以快速稳定地与电脑连接。其可折叠键盘方便携带，经测试折叠寿命在5年以上，国内售价300至370元。查看更多榜单或文章，欢迎下载盖得排行APP，或者关注盖得排行微信公众号【 guiderank 】

Combine and compare documents, WiFi in apartments (5.8GHz band is best), Get Windows 10 icon (wait 60 days after launch to install free upgrade, avoid the bugs), adblocking software (AdBlock Plus is recommended, open source, allows acceptable ads), Profiles in IT (Sean Parker, co-founder Napster and first Facebook president), Stratford U selected for 2015 Hero Award for World Peace (awarded by PeaceJam, only five given globally), ISIS command post bombed after fighter posts selfie (geotargeting in action), Google reports driverless accidents (only 13 overall, all caused by other driver), Linux Foundation offers free course (partners with EdX), OPM hack exposes data for 4 million Federal workers (Chinese suspected). This show originally aired on Saturday, June 6, 2015, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Combine and compare documents, WiFi in apartments (5.8GHz band is best), Get Windows 10 icon (wait 60 days after launch to install free upgrade, avoid the bugs), adblocking software (AdBlock Plus is recommended, open source, allows acceptable ads), Profiles in IT (Sean Parker, co-founder Napster and first Facebook president), Stratford U selected for 2015 Hero Award for World Peace (awarded by PeaceJam, only five given globally), ISIS command post bombed after fighter posts selfie (geotargeting in action), Google reports driverless accidents (only 13 overall, all caused by other driver), Linux Foundation offers free course (partners with EdX), OPM hack exposes data for 4 million Federal workers (Chinese suspected). This show originally aired on Saturday, June 6, 2015, at 9:00 AM EST on WFED (1500 AM).

Support Sound Design Live on Patreon for as little as $1: https://www.patreon.com/sounddesignlive In this episode of Sound Design Live, I speak with the president of the Wireless Speaker Association (WiSA), Jim Venable. We discuss the nuts and bolts of the WiSA wireless audio standard that is currently used in home audio, but has obvious future application in pro audio. We also talk about 802.11a, dynamic frequency selection, and marketing for sound engineers. All music in this episode by https://soundcloud.com/dee-san Link to original post Details from the podcast: All music in this episode by Daniel Sierra. WiSA on Twitter 802.11a (5.1-5.8GHz) - worldwide unlicensed band. AVB - audio video bridging The blog post I referred to in our discussion on marketing for sound engineers: Opening Up The Marketplace To Sound Engineers Quotes "You'll have to figure out how to market [your] reputation in a global space." "This is what we call the spousal approval factor."

What use is an F-call? From DC to Daylight is a term that until I became an Amateur, I'd never heard of and since becoming licensed I've bumped into it more than a couple of times. Once you sit and think about it, the notion, from DC to Daylight makes perfect sense, but what does it mean? I'll start off with that I'm not talking about Cheap Therapy for your Inner Problem Child - the Rock band based in San Jose, California. So, DC, or Direct Current, as opposed to AC, or Alternating Current does not change frequency, that is, the positive and negative poles never swap over, so the frequency that they switch at is 0Hz or zero times per second. If you reverse the poles, the frequency at which you do that, say flick a switch once every second, the frequency is 1Hz. AC does it 50 or 60 times per second, or 50 or 60 Hz. As you keep increasing the frequency, you'll come past 160m, just below 2MHz, 80m around 7MHz, etc, onto 2m around 145MHz, 70cm and up to WiFi at 2.4GHz, then 5.8GHz, eventually, you'll get to a frequency of around 400 THz, where you'll bump into visible light where the wavelength is 750nm. So, DC is 0Hz, Daylight is 400 THz, so from DC to Daylight means from 0 Hz to 400 THz. Said in another way, DC to Daylight means "all frequencies". Of course, you could point out that there are frequencies above daylight, indeed there are. It's really a short hand term and as amateur radio terms go, it's one of the more explanatory ones. Now all you need is a DC to Daylight radio, and you'll be able to listen to everything that goes on anywhere - provided you have an appropriately tuned antenna - Hi Hi. I'm sure there are terms you've come across that make no sense. Have a look around, or better still, contact another Amateur and work it out together. The only silly question is the one you didn't ask. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

http://hothardware.com - In this latest episode of HotHardware's Two and Half Geeks Dave Iyaz and Marco discuss the many announcements and happenings at Intel Developer's Conference Microsoft's Windows 8 Developer Preview AMD's Guinness Book World Record-breaking 8GHz overclock of their FX processor the OCZ Z-Drive R4 and details of our Labor Day Giveaway contest where you could win a sweet gaming system! By HotHardware Tags : 8, AMD, Geeks, Half, Helium, IDF, Intel, Liquid, Microsoft, Nitrogen, OCZ, Overclock, Podcast, R4, Two, Webcast, Windows, Z-Drive, a, and

View Uncompressed Full Bandwidth High Definition Signals up to 150 Feet Away! Introducing the product that will transform remote video shooting... the Cam~Wave HD. The Cam~Wave HD is a lightweight on camera wireless system capable of transmitting uncompressed HD-SDI or SD-SDI up to 150 feet with virtually no latency. The Cam~Wave HD is perfect for news truck monitors, the producer's monitor or any camera receiving station. Transmissions are sent via encrypted MIMO/OFDM. Features Uncompressed wireless system for both HD-SDI and SD-SDI video Multiple formats of video with two channels of SDI embedded audio Latency less than 1ms Transmission range up to 100 feet (30m) through walls and up to 150 feet (50m) in line-of-sight conditions. Use in actual production may vary Conservative 11W power consumption Ships with an IDX V-mount, allowing a direct attachment to an IDX battery for rear mounting on a camera or can be attached for DC operation Sleek and lightweight: weighting just 1.5 pounds, and no visible antenna Wireless transmission via MIMO/OFDM, operating between the 5.1 - 5.8GHz frequencies. No special license is required Selection of four manual or auto-select frequencies with 256-bit encryption Confomance to major international engineering standards including FCC, CE and RoHS specifications Transmitter & Receiver Specifications Frequency: 5.18GHz - 5.86GHz Tuning Range / Frequency selection: 4 Selectable Channels or Auto select Transmit Power: 89mW maximum Transmit Antenna: Internal 2dBi gain Transmit Method: MIMO Modulation: OFDM Latency: Less than 1ms Video Input: HD-SDI-SMPTE 292M or SD-SDI-SMPTE 259M-C Supported HD: 1080i/59.94, 1080i/50, 1080p/29.97, 1080p/23.98 720p/59.94, 720p/50 Supported SD: 525i/59.94, 625i/50 Audio Input: 2 Channel SDI embedded Power Requirement: 10 - 17 VDC via battery plate or 4 pin XLR connector Power Consumption: 11W approx. Dimension (WxDxH): 6.23" x 2.44" x 7.41" Weight: 1.5lbs Operating Range: 32-140 Degrees F

Talking about hardware problems with my car, my own mental wiring and my laptop, leading up to attending Podcaster's across Borders in Kingston Ontario. I made it there an back, but I'll have to give you the high points in the next show.Check out these shows,On the Log - Episode 68: The Sound Between the NotesDicksnJanes #202: postPABblabBeing Buff # 36, Jowi Taylor PAB2009 Keynote: How a guitar brought a nation togetherCanadian Podcast Buffet will be uploading recordings of the sessions throughout the summer Also, google PAB09. Every attendee who writes a blog or posts a podcast/vidcast will put this tag in their RSS fee.In the process of troubleshooting problems with my laptop, using tools such as Techtool Pro, Carbon Copy Cloner and and Apple Disk Utility, the drive and the motherboard failed and an emergency trip to the Apple Store Genius Bar resulted in it being pronounced DOA.All that I can do at this point is offer some cautionary advice on how to prepare, and deal with the inevitable computer meltdown.Finally I go over some of the critical features I'm looking for in my next laptop.Corrections: I made an error in describing the pixel dimension of the MacBook Pro 15" laptop. It is 1440x900, which is identical to the highest resolution on my PowerBook 1.67 Ghz 17" laptop. Also I was wrong about the price difference. There is only a $200 price difference, not $400.Finally, the factory warranty is one year and you can purchase AppleCare, an extended warranty for a maximum of 3 years (not 4 years). A real bargain at $350. It covers any defective parts and service to replace them.There are two graphics cards in both the 15" and 17' which have 2.8Ghz processors, and they function the same. There are other, slower processor 15" MacBook Pros and their hardware configurations are very different. Here's the primary differences between the two laptops as far as I can determine right now.                                               15"                  17" • Cost Difference              $200 less • Two video cards                 Yes                   Yes • Drive                               500 Gig            500 Gig • Card Slots                          SD             ExpressCard/34 • Display                             Good          Larger, HiRez • Battery                            7 hours             8 hoursThe 17" is a good deal for the extra $200, no question about that.

ITニッチとーく第１９回●au、2009春モデルを発表　フィットが気に入った2台の端末とは？●イー・モバイル、月額780円の「がっちりコース ケータイ定額プラン」発表●「パケ・ホーダイ ダブル」でPC接続定額、帯域制限は強化●ソフトバンク、電波法違反。基地局変更で運用開始日にミス。●「CPUのモータースポーツ」で世界記録：1.8GHzを6.5GHzに●海賊版「iWork '09」「PhotoshopCS4 for Mac」にトロイの木馬 ●統合オフィスソフト「スタースイート 9」がMac OS X 対応に