Podcasts about compute card

Pre-show: Declan made an interesting observation Marco files a bug report… AND ACTUALLY GETS A RESPONSE unlike FB12026558: “Media services reset repeatedly upon initiating audio playback in iOS 16.4 betas” John has…returned. Follow-up: Avoiding Shoulder Surfing Screen Time passcodes, turns out™, do not protect against takeovers Protecting iCloud Photos (via Erik Smets) Could you previously protect Settings? You can actually set a many-digit numeric-only passcode Scam Authenticator App Steals QR Codes

This week, Avram Piltch talks about the Intel NUC and the future direction of the product line. In the past, the company has released a limited array of models and configuration options to correspond with its processor upgrades. While the line has never been incredibly popular, it has been consistently stable.This year, the company announced a change of direction, but one that is also familiar. The next generation of NUC will no longer be just an Intel-branded product. Instead, it will become a product standard, powered by the Intel NUC Compute Element - a self-contained computing card. These cards will plug into a daughterboard for power and provide the essentials of the computer. The manufacturers, including Razer and Adata, will provide both fully built and bare-bones models that customers can customize.These systems can be upgraded, unlike previous models. They support discrete graphics cards for the first time. There are also upgradable RAM and SSD. The biggest upgradable component, though, is the Compute Element itself. When you need more power, you can simply replace the Compute Element and the system is upgraded.If this idea sounds familiar, it's because it is. The concept is very similar to Intel's Compute Card, right down to the name. The Compute Card was designed to power embedded devices, such as smart TVs. The idea was that, rather than replacing the television, you could simply replace the Card. This would, theoretically, avoid the situation where Hulu and Netflix recently stopped supporting older smart TVs.Like the Computer Card, the NUC Compute Element sounds like it is a solution looking for a problem. The price is higher than a regular PC while being only slightly smaller and being powered by laptop hardware. The video cards may be desktop quality, but the processors are not. Intel is going to have trouble finding an audience for this product.

This week, Avram Piltch talks about the Intel NUC and the future direction of the product line. In the past, the company has released a limited array of models and configuration options to correspond with its processor upgrades. While the line has never been incredibly popular, it has been consistently stable.This year, the company announced a change of direction, but one that is also familiar. The next generation of NUC will no longer be just an Intel-branded product. Instead, it will become a product standard, powered by the Intel NUC Compute Element - a self-contained computing card. These cards will plug into a daughterboard for power and provide the essentials of the computer. The manufacturers, including Razer and Adata, will provide both fully built and bare-bones models that customers can customize.These systems can be upgraded, unlike previous models. They support discrete graphics cards for the first time. There are also upgradable RAM and SSD. The biggest upgradable component, though, is the Compute Element itself. When you need more power, you can simply replace the Compute Element and the system is upgraded.If this idea sounds familiar, it's because it is. The concept is very similar to Intel's Compute Card, right down to the name. The Compute Card was designed to power embedded devices, such as smart TVs. The idea was that, rather than replacing the television, you could simply replace the Card. This would, theoretically, avoid the situation where Hulu and Netflix recently stopped supporting older smart TVs.Like the Computer Card, the NUC Compute Element sounds like it is a solution looking for a problem. The price is higher than a regular PC while being only slightly smaller and being powered by laptop hardware. The video cards may be desktop quality, but the processors are not. Intel is going to have trouble finding an audience for this product.

# بەشی هەواڵە زانستییەکان و پرسیاری گوێگران) ▪ ناونانی پەڕگە دەبێتە ھۆی وەستانی ویندۆز. ▪ ئاندی ڕوبن، دامەزرێنەری ئەندرۆید مۆبایلێکی نوێی ئاشکرا کرد. ▪ مایکرۆسۆفت پارە دەداتە خەڵکی بۆ بەکارهێنی مەکینەی گەڕانەکەی، بینگ. ▪ دۆجۆ، بۆ پاراستنی ڕایەڵەی شوێنەکەت/ماڵەوە. ▪ ئینتێڵ لە ڕێگای Compute Card کۆمپیتەر دەخاتە ناو دەستەکانت. ▪ مایکرۆسۆفت سکایپیش وەک سناپچات لێک دەکات. ▪ ئاسوس زنجیرەیەک لە لاپتۆپ نمایش دەکات لە پێشانگای سالانەی کۆمپیوت ئێکس ▪ سامباکرای وەکو کونێک لە سیستەمەکانی لینوکس دۆزرایەوە، پاتچی بکە. ▪ بازاڕی ئەوروپی دەیەوێت پرۆژەی WiFi4EU لە ٨٠٠٠ شوێن بەردەست بکات. ▪ لە ١٧ ئەم مانگە گەورەدابەشکراوی دێبیان وەشاندنی Debian 9 Stretch دەوەشێنێت. ▪ ئەپڵ لە یەکی حەوتەوە ئیتر چاکردنەوەی ماکبووکەکانی ڕادەگرێت # بەشی بابەت پاشەکەوتکردنی زانیاری لەسەر شریتی DNA چییە؟ ئایا هەنگاوەکانی جێبەجێکردنی گەشتوونەتە کوێ؟ وە ئایا لە داهاتوودا دەبێتە جێگرەوەی کلاود و هارد؟ # بەشی ڕەنگاڵە لە فلیم و دراما ▪ تۆم هاردی لە ڕۆڵی ڤینومی داهاتوو ▪ نمایشی وەرزی حەوتی گەیم ئۆف ثرۆنس پەخش کرا و دەربارەی ئەو زنجیرەیە بە کورتی ▪ فلیمە زنجیرەی رزندت ئیڤڵیش بەردەوام دەبێت لەدوای دواهەمینەوە کە شەشەم بوو ▪ یاری Need for Speed ئەوڕۆ بەشە نوێیەکەی ئاشکرا دەکات ————- پەخشی ڕادیۆیی یان پۆدکاستی چاوگ بەرنامەیەکی دەنگی زانستی بەردەوامە لەسەر دواهەمین هەواڵەکانی ئایتی و یاری و فلیم و دراماکان بە زمانی کوردی. لەگەڵ کۆمەڵێک خەڵکی شارەزای ئەو بوارە لە کوردستان و دەرەوەی پێکەوە. chawg.org فەیسبووک https://www.facebook.com/chawg تویتەر https://twitter.com/chawg کەناڵی سەرەکی پەخشی ڕادیۆیی چاوگ @chawgpodcast لەسەر تونئین، کە یەکێک لە گەورەترین سەنتەر و برۆدکاستی جیهانییە: tun.in/pigDz یاخود لە ئایتونسی ئەپڵ کە بە فەرمی ڕێگەی داوە: itun.es/i67x5mL یانیش لە کەناڵی چاوگ لە یوتوب: www.youtube.com/c/ChawgOrgCast

This week, Avram Piltch talks about the death of a product that never made any sense: the Intel Compute Card. This tiny computer was about the size of a credit card but required a docking station to be used. Intel believed that this platform was the future of integrated devices, like smart TVs and refrigerators, but manufacturers never agreed. "Secure computing" also didn't pan out as a business model, because of the requirement for a lot of overhead. The problem is, this concept has been around for years, and will not be going anywhere any time soon. Samsung DeX is the same concept, with all of the same limitations. Microsoft Continuum was, again, most of the same issues. So, while Compute Card is gone, the idea is not.

This week, Avram Piltch talks about the death of a product that never made any sense: the Intel Compute Card. This tiny computer was about the size of a credit card but required a docking station to be used. Intel believed that this platform was the future of integrated devices, like smart TVs and refrigerators, but manufacturers never agreed. "Secure computing" also didn't pan out as a business model, because of the requirement for a lot of overhead. The problem is, this concept has been around for years, and will not be going anywhere any time soon. Samsung DeX is the same concept, with all of the same limitations. Microsoft Continuum was, again, most of the same issues. So, while Compute Card is gone, the idea is not.

This week: Intel Compute Card, News from Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference highlights incl new Macs, Apple HomePod, iPad Pro comes of age. SpaceX recycling rockets and capsules, 25% of Australians support a cashless society, Dubai’s Robot Cops

ChannelPro Weekly is back with our all-new 31st episode, and our first giveaway. Use the hashtag #channelproweekly in Twitter or Facebook for a chance to win a suh-WEET Linksys AC2600 gigabit router! The lucky winner will be announced in episode #33. In episode #31, meanwhile, Matt, Cecilia, and Rich explain the show’s long absence and why you can count on getting new episodes weekly from now on before previewing ChannelPro’s 2017 SMB Forum events and discussing Datto’s surprisingly comprehensive new networking solution, some powerful mobile workstations from Lenovo, Intel’s new Compute Card, and more. There’s also an interview with OOMA sales exec Tim Sullivan about VoIP opportunities in the micro-SMB market and a look at both an old-school gaming sound card from Matt’s museum and a brand-new card offering 7.1 surround audio. Trust us, it’s a show worth the wait! Subscribe to ChannelPro Weekly!    Look for us in your favorite podcast app. If you don't see us (yet) then you can subscribe via RSS in almost any podcast app using this link: http://www.channelpronetwork.com/rss/cpw Show Information: Episode #: 031Title: Drone Swarms and a GiveawayDuration: 1:18:19File size: 35.8MBRegulars: Rich Freeman - Senior News Editor, Cecilia Galvin - Editor in Chief, Matt Whitlock - Technology Editor Topics and Related Links Mentioned:  Preview of ChannelPro's 2017 SMB Forum events Datto Buys Open Mesh and Ships SMB Networking Solution Lenovo Showcases New Mobile Workstations at SOLIDWORKS World 2017 CES roundup part 1: Of Intel Compute Sticks and Compute Cards CES roundup part 2: Razer's utterly sick multi-display Project Valerie gaming laptop Review: Linksys Max-Stream Wi-Fi Family with Clustering Giveaway rules and prize Tim Sullivan of consumer VoIP vendor OOMA on that company's lesser-known business VoIP solution Where's Joel? Matt's Museum Pick: Creative Labs SoundBlaster Audigy 2 ZS Notebook PCMCIA Sound Card Matt's Tech Pick: Creative Labs Sound BlasterX G1 Rich's ICYMI and What's Up This Week preview 

Welcome to a new year of SciTech Culture! Steve and Ben discuss some highlights from the annual Consumer Electronics Show held in Las Vegas, including Intel’s tiny Compute Card, the Kaby Lake processor release, the latest in TVs, laptops and more. They also discuss the disturbing story of a hate crime perpetrated in Chicago that was streamed live to Facebook, Apple being sued in a case where a driver was using Facetime in a hit and run car accident, long form writing on an iPad, as well as the growing environmental story concerning the amount of space junk orbiting the Earth.