
Tuesday, December 15, 2009
2010 TOYOTA PRIUS: OVERVIEW

2010 TOYOTA SEQUOIA: OVERVIEW

MSI upgrades X-Slim X340 with magnesium shell, Core 2 Duo

Apart from those additions, the system seems largely unchanged. It still packs a 13.4" 1366x768 display, up to 2GB of DDR2 667MHz RAM, Intel GMA 4500MHD integrated graphics, a 320GB or 500GB HDD, an optional external DVD or Blu-ray drive, a 1.3 megapixel webcam, and a two-in-one card reader.
MSI hasn't specified when the X350 will ship or how much it will cost. In the meantime, if you're on the market for a similar system, you can read the complete review of the X340 here.
REVIEW ACER FERRARI ONE 200 SUBNOTEBOOK

At the moment there are two models of the Ferrari One 200 available. The entry-level model is the Ferrari One 200-312G25n at 480 euro, which is equipped with two GBDDR2 RAM and a 250 GB, 5400 rpm hard drive. The Ferrari One 200-314G50n under review is sold for 580 euro. It comes with double the RAM capacity, that is 4 GB and also offers a bigger mass storage capacity of 500 GB.
All other components of the two models are identical. AMD's Athlon 64 X2 L310 with 2x 1.20 GHz serves as processor. The integrated on-board graphic chip from ATI is called Radeon HD 3200. Thanks to the XGP-port on the rear side of the case, it is possible to enhance the graphic performance by more powerful external graphic cards. Both models have a small 11.6" display with a resolution of 1366x768 pixel and use Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit as operating system.
TeliaSonera launches the first LTE (4G) networks in Scandinavia
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Let us welcome you into the future. While some already pretty well-developed countries are yet struggling to build reliable 3G networks, TeliaSonera is already making a push for LTE (the 4th gen networks) commercially available.
There are any publicly available phones that can make use of it but those will certainly come sooner rather than later. For now the owners of the LTE-supporting laptop modems will be the only potential customers.
The Sweden and Norwegian capital cities, Stockholm and Oslo are the first to enjoy the blessing 100Mbps-capable touch of the LTE. Ericsson supplied the equipment for the Swedes, while Huawei were chosen in Norway.
Those 100 Mpbs certainly sound pretty impressive, considering that the fastest HSPA-enabled 3G networks today offer a tenth of that. If and when will the mobile phones hardware be able to process data with such speeds is a whole other question of course, but that doesn't make the LTE technology any less of a significant achievement.
Finland will also have their 4G network up and running in Q1 of 2010, and O2 is already testing theirs in the UK so you might want to prepare for a few LTE announcements at the MWC in Barcelona in February next year. Or is it just us getting a little too excited a little too early?

