Computer Parts Supplier

Computer Parts News

HP's butterfly design to shake up data centresFriday, July 30, 2010 @ 3:37AMComputer vendors are keen to build on the growing pressures growing on organisations to keep their data centre costs low. HP has launched a new modular approach to designing data centres that it claimed

Instant porn in your pocketFriday, July 30, 2010 @ 2:19AMIt's a maxim of technology: Invent the newest gadget and the porn industry will find a way to cash in.

Gas company to read meters remotelyFriday, July 30, 2010 @ 1:25AMGet FREE Daily Headlines by email! New Mexico Gas Co. this week began retrofitting natural-gas meters from Belen to Santa Fe with devices that will allow utility workers to read meters remotely with the help of a laptop computer.

High-tech WL tool maker expands its global reachFriday, July 30, 2010 @ 1:10AMA Purdue Research Park startup is expecting double-digit growth this year after signing an international distribution deal.

A fun summer alternative to the TV - mental math exercisesFriday, July 30, 2010 @ 12:38AMAlthough most children are on summer vacation, they are still learning.

No stars for soccer schoolFriday, July 30, 2010 @ 12:38AMPoor results and neglect throw spotlight on the once highly regarded Transnet School of Excellence soccer academy.

SODIMM module sports TI Sitara 37xx SoCsTuesday, July 27, 2010 @ 8:26AMVariscite announced a SODIMM-sized COM (computer on module) based on TI's DM37xx CPUs, with ARM Cortex-A8 cores clocked at up to 1GHz.

Jardine: What A Trip, BabyTuesday, July 27, 2010 @ 8:01AMIt's a long way from Stamping Ground, Ky., to Turlock. About 2,300 miles, according to one online mapping site. Of course, if you take a little detour, say, through Yellowstone and Glacier national parks, to Canada and deep into Alaska, then head south to Turlock to visit your newborn granddaughter before making the trip back home, the miles can really add up.

‘East Bound and Down’Tuesday, July 27, 2010 @ 7:35AMA semi-truck careened toward the edge of a ramp 30 feet above the ocean. Just as it reached the edge, the sides began to flip up, resembling wings. That’s when there was a snag and the whole contraption dove straight into the water. “This is our glorious trek into the Atlantic,” pilot Brad Sitton said, reviewing a photo of the fall. “It was a horrific crash. We had the best crash of the day ...