Can you enjoy a $200 gaming PC? Check out the video below:
While the title of the video calls the build a Google Chrome gaming PC, it's a bit of a misnomer. The intent of the video is to show a very (very) basic build that will allow you to play most of your favorite games albeit with low settings. According to the video's creator Youtuber ShutterVolt Tech "I only mean to say Google Chrome because this is a very basic PC, it's not great by any means, but it is a $200 gaming pc build nonetheless." I would like to mention that he also forgot to mention that the $200 price tag only points to the hardware portion and not the cost of the operating system. So if a person doesn't have Windows they'll need to purchase it which will change the overall cost of the system build. A way around that is to use a free operating system like Ubuntu but that is a tale for another time. Would you be interested in a PC build like this?
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Will the next batch of iPhones have curved screens? It's highly possible but if you know anything about Apple you know you shouldn't expect the obvious which in this case would be a curved screen similar to what's already in the market.
Microsoft has really put their best foot forward with the Surface Studio, their new all-in-one computer with an incredibly beautiful 28" 4500 x 3000 screen and stylish design. Don't be deceived, functionality has not been sacrificed because of aesthetics with this unit -- it looks good and is packed with power. Enough talk, check out following video:
There's a common routine with Nintendo -- they come out with something unique and cool, and then get knocked down by Playstation and Xbox. With reports of dismal sells of the Wii it's pretty safe to Nintendo got knock down pretty hard. But just when it seemed like Nintendo may have been down for the count, it looks like they might have had us right where they wanted us all along ... Introducing the Nintendo Switch:
So what are your thoughts? Will Nintendo's new console/mobile gaming system impress you enough to consider getting one? Leave a comment below and let me know your thoughts.
If the Holodeck from Star Trek was real I'm sure it would have had its beginnings as some sort of augmented reality project similar to what Microsoft and Intel are bringing to the table with their Project Alloys and Windows Holographic mashup. Check it out below:
Sure some people may find this whole Pokemon go craze annoying, but some have found ways to make it work for them, whether it's getting some exercise or bring attention to your place of business:
The once invite-only email service from ProtonMail is now available to everyone. What exactly does that mean? Simply put, "you get secure email!" (in Oprah Winfrey's voice). It basically means that you can send and receive email without being snooped on by the government. They won't be able to intercept your emails and see those messages so critical to national security like what's for dinner tonight? can you pick up the kids from soccer practice? Or the dare I say -- that meatloaf was great last night.
Time: 11AM ET Speakers: John Rymer[Guest Speaker] Vice President, Principal Analyst, Forrester Research Sam Ramji CEO, Cloud Foundry Foundation Joshua McKentySenior Director, Platform Engineering, Pivotal Matt Quinn Executive Vice President, Products & Technology and CTO, TIBCO Software Rob Zazueta[Moderator] Director, Digital Strategy, TIBCO Software
Summary: "Join this panel discussion featuring guest speaker John Rymer of Forrester Research to learn the prerequisites for success with a cloud-native strategy. What You Will Learn How to be more agile and scale The benefits of being able to focus on innovation and not plumbing How to bring new products and capabilities to market in weeks, not months or years How to reduce total cost of ownership"source
Yahoo the once mighty titan of the internet little by little seems to be fading away into obscurity despite attempts by leadership to turn things around. A recent move that may have signaled the beginning of the end for the struggling company was the recent killing off of the Yahoo Screen service, the company's on demand streaming service where shows like Community and Open Space (which was quite entertaining) could be viewed. The service was packed with other shows, TV clips and original content like Chow Ciao a cooking show hosted by Fabio Viviani. Needless to say the Screen service had a lot of potential. Lack of attracting advertisers for its shows and lack of viewership were cited as major reasons for pulling the proverbial plug on the service. The lack of viewership may have been attributed to entering into the streaming video arena late, seeing how Yahoo Screen was launched in 2013 making it the baby of the bunch in regards to other streaming services such as Youtube (2005), Hulu (2007), Crackle (2007) and Amazon Video (2006). Considering the success of the other online streaming companies it should have been obvious to the big wigs over at Yahoo that online streaming is the wave of the future that they desperately needed to ride even if the wave seemed to take them under, it was temporary at best. Building a solid foundation in the streaming arena could have definitely been the company's saving grace, but by giving up what may have been its best opportunity to stay in the game, I doubt the company will be able to bounce back.