Tag

memory

Archos Fusion Storage OTA Incoming

Back in March at MWC, French firm Archos announced "Archos Fusion", an Android storage technology that seamlessly joins a smartphone or tablet's internal memory with an inserted memory card. The merger of the two memories is invisible to apps and other services, with Archos Fusion automatically managing and moving files around. Apps tend to stay on the internal memory and

Dakim Brainfitness

Dakim Brainfitness is the leader in the development of brain fitness products. The products have been created to maintain and enhance cognitive fitness. This is important as both seniors and boomers continue to live longer and want to remain active. The programs are clinical tested by UCLA scientist and are based on standardize neurological tests and programs. Dakim Brainfitness uses

Lexar Takes CompactFlash to 150 Mb/s

Each year, CompactFlash gets faster and more capacious, despite being one of the older memory card formats around, and it looks like 2012 will be no different. Lexar has announced a new addition to its Professional range with 1000x CF cards that support minimum data transfer speeds of 150 Mb/s, allowing the capture of high-quality images and 1080p full-HD and

Verbatim Memory Products 2010 CES

Every year the folks at Verbatim keep introducing new products one of their products I have used for several months is the Tuff-N-Tiny USB drive. I have it attached to a keyring and it works our great. Verbatim is also coming out with some very low profile external hard-drives along with a whole variety of other new memory products. CES

Firefox 64-bit Needed for Windows7 – NOW

I remember when I decided to move to Firefox over Internet Explorer. IE6 was not cutting it and Mozilla was showing promise. Add to it all the security issues for some projects I was working on and the plugins to test code. I never thought I would move away from Firefox at that point. Until Windows7 64-bit. Everyone talked about

Doodle Away During That Meeting…It’s Good For Your Brain!

A new study published in the February 26th journal Applied Cognitive Psychology suggests that doodling while listening actually can encourage memorization of facts and events. The UK's Medical Research Council's Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in Cambridge, U.K., tasked 40 members to participate in the study, which required them to listen to a 2 1/2 minute tape giving several names