Apple has just posted a DIY instruction on how to install/replace the memory in your iMac. It’s relatively easy as the memory modules are situated on the bottom of the iMac.
Below images should suffice most experienced DIYers out there, a piece of cake.
For those of you who like to swim or simply like being in water, you might be happy to learn that there’s a waterproof USB flash drive with 8 gigabytes of memory and according to one review:
It is fast, cheap, and has lots of storage. I accidentally sent it through the washing machine and it still works just as good. It can be a little bulky to get into crowded USB areas, but other than that no complaints.
can even withstand a washer!
Price:
The new iPhone 3G S will probably be torn apart and posted all over the internet with its true specs but looks like T-mobile has released some of the specs which Apple has not:
The relevant numbers are 256MB RAM for the OS, double that of the 128MB in the original iPhone, and a 600MHz processor, up from the pedestrian 412MHz of the first two models. The added RAM alone probably makes a huge difference — if you have ever added memory to a Mac you’ll know how much OS X loves it some extra gigs to
LMAO, it looks like people at AMD have invited the best overclockers in the world to test out the AMD Phenom II CPU limits with liquid nitrogen, they did reach a maximum of 6.89Ghz, what a FEAT!
Located in the heart of Texas, the city of Austin is known for many things. Nicknamed Silicon Hills, the state capital accommodates an army of tech companies including the one and only Advanced Micro Devices, better known as AMD. From May 20th to the 22nd, AMD brought in some of the biggest names i
Here’s a cool Atom-based desktop from Comfile Technology, where I used to work. I really like this setup as I could probably get bunch of these to make some server clusters.
Specs:
Proccessor
Intel Atom Processor 1.6GHz
Main Board
Intel 945GC North-BridgeMemory
1G DDR2 (667MHz)Graphic
Intel GMA 950 GraphicsHere’s some interesting news on how long it takes for a single Google query.
Well, the answer is that it takes about 200ms, using the power of 1000 machines. Now, those 1000 machines could probably handle a whole bunch more queries in the same times frame so don’t get surprised.
Google Fellow Jeff Dean, in a keynote talk at WSDM 2009, shared some numbers about Google’s impressive growth run from 1999 to 2009. According to Dean, while both search queries and processing power have g
