March 2006
Slashdot | Was Thomas Edison Right about DC Power?
by multilinko (via)
Everyone knows the alternating vs. direct current wars ended with Thomas Edison and Nikola Tesla. But now DC power is being seriously considered for data centers. DC advocates say that plugging servers into AC power is inefficient, and switching to DC cuts down on waste heat and component failure.
February 2006
Stronger Future for Nuclear Power - Physics Today February 2006
by multilinko (via)
Some two dozen power plants are scheduled to be built or refurbished during the next five years in Canada, China, several European Union countries, India, Iran, Pakistan, Russia, and South Africa. In the US and the UK, governmental preparations are under way that may lead to 15 new reactor orders by 2007.
January 2006
Cuisinart Stainless Steel Coffee Maker
by dave76
Read all the info on cuisinart stainless steel coffee maker
Mac Performance In The Raw - Wow! The Intel iMac Is Almost As Fast As The Quad Core Power Mac - How Macworld Pulled A "Not So Fast" One ...
by zboog
We are pleased to report that our testing results show that the new Dual Core Intel iMac, which clocks in at 2X 2.0GHz is almost as fast as the current high-end Power Mac that has two Dual Core G5 processors running at 2.5GHz.
The great 'pull the laptop off of a table by its power cord' contest
by jackysee (via)
就是不相邪 Power Cord 可以拉跌 Notebook
December 2005
November 2005
Motorola Invests in Mobile Fuel Cell Company
by teleclick
Motorola has made a strategic investment in Tekion Inc., a Canadian company that develops batteries and hybrid fuel cells for mobile phones.
October 2005
September 2005
Users Want Increased Battery Life in Mobile Devices
by teleclick
In a recent market research study spanning 15 different countries, the most desired feature by far in future mobile devices was increased battery life.
When it Comes to Search Engines, Links are Power…
by jmaddock
One of the fundamental driving forces behind a website’s ranking is the number of incoming links it has.
May 2005
March 2005
