NTFS-3G is a free, read-and-write NTFS file-system driver for your Mac. The tool allows Mac OS X users to write to memory sticks / flash drives larger than 4GB (formatted with NTFS). Available as a free download, the new version (2009.2.1) introduces 'recover' and 'norecover' mount options, and se... |
12 February 2009
10:49 GMT |
 |
|
Although not advertised by Apple as “4G iPod nano 4GB Limited Edition”, retailers worldwide are reporting incoming shipments of 4G iPod nanos sporting 4GB of storage capacity - an aspect not disclosed by Apple when announcing the new nano at its event in San Francisco earlier this month.In fact, Apple has... |
18 September 2008
04:20 GMT |
|
|
Patriot Memory, a global provider of memory modules and flash memory solutions, has recently announced two new 4GB DDR2 memory kits designed for computer enthusiasts. After introducing its latest DDR3 memory modules for high-end desktop systems, the company has decided to extend its Viper series of products, with th... |
8 September 2008
06:11 GMT |
|
|
Apple has made some drastic decisions on the iPhone that will surely generate some controversy. Their only phone will see a major price drop that will disappoint the true Apple fans that rushed to be the first ones to own this device.Steve Jobs has announced some new music players and, on the same occasion, some dras... |
6 September 2007
04:22 GMT |
|
|
We all like sexy Mp3 players packed with irresistible options, but are the features more important than brand or looks? I believe you should take a look at the Datawrite Nitro. It's definitely not the hottest player on the market, but it sports a lot of specifications for its price tag.Starting with the fine and... |
28 June 2007
03:24 GMT |
|
|
Memorex, a manufacturer best known for its storage media, recently announced a new DAP, whose unique feature is the ability to change the look with 6 different color schemes. That's not to say the other specs are bad or inferior to other better known producers, but it's one of their strongest selling points... |
15 May 2007
10:44 GMT |
|
|
One of Intel's advantages over AMD over the years was their usage of advanced memory types; it first began when Intel jumped the ledge over to DDR2 memory modules, while AMD still used DDR; then on the server business, they used Fully Buffered DIMMs, while AMD didn't. Now AMD is catching up to Intel, as the... |
26 April 2007
06:26 GMT |
|
|
Find us on Google+
