I would totally build one so I can chart my flash drives' longevity.
Not for me. I'll just burn my old drives, thanks.
EEPROMs, such as flash memory, store data in electronic devices like cell phones, smart cards, SD cards, and solid-state drives. This type of memory can only endure a limited number of writes, it will eventually wear out and it won’t store new data. The Flash Destroyer explores that limit by writing and verifying a common EEPROM chip, rated for 1 million writes, until it burns out. Would you like to build one?
Hitachi-LG today announced a joint venture to build the world's first hybrid optical/static ram drive, the HyDrive. This unique device is a notebook optical drive with an SSD built right into the casing, so when you slide it into your machine and it connects via SATA 3Gbps, your computer recognizes not only a DVD burner or a Blu-ray drive, but also a 32GB or 64GB SSD. Do you like this idea of combining devices in a single drive bay?
The Webbook is described by Litl as “an internet computer that works great with your favorite websites”. The Litle Webbook can be used as a standard netbook or, flipped round, as a TV device with an optional remote control and “TV style” control knob. It comes equipped with a 12-inch LCD display with an Intel Atom 1.6GHz processor, a GPU that can playback H.264 in 720p, a 1GB of RAM, and a 2GB of built in flash storage. What makes the Webbook interesting is that it has no hard drive because all data is stored on the Internet. Additional features include a built-in WiFi, a headphone port, HDMI, a USB 2.0 port, and a built-in webcam and mic for video conference. The The Litl Webbook is now available for $699 a pop. source - techfresh
Flash media makes up a big part of today's web experience. Many derided Steve Jobs and Apple for failing to understand the magnitude of customers' Flash addiction. Does the Notion Ink Adam's robust Flash support make it a potent contender for the iPad's market share?
3C Pro 32GB 32G Class 4 C4 MicroSD MicroSDHC SDHC Card with SD
Dane DA-2IN1-32G-R 32GB Micro Secure Digital Card with SD Adaptor
A 32GB micro SD card will enable your portable digital device to store many different things, from movies and music to documents an photos. These handy cards from various manufactures will ensure that you always have enough space for the new things you want to add to your phone. Which of these great 32GB micro SD cards do you like the best?
RipCode, a company out of Texas, has announced a new “clientless Flash video codec” that will allow Flash content to be streamed on the iPad. It means that now the video sites such as YouTube, Hulu will be accessible through these IPads without the need for any change in these sites.
The Notion Ink Adam's innovative Pixel Qi touchscreen offers dedicated gamers a great way to take direct physical control of their game avatars. The tablet's open Android operating system means that there are hundreds of great titles available for purchase and installation on your machine. Which of these games would you most like to buy for your Notion Ink Adam?
According to Cnet, The battle between Apple and Adobe Systems over Flash may get to a new level, as reports of a Flash alternative being developed by Apple begin to surface. The technology, called Gianduia, was introduced by Apple last summer at its World of WebObjects Developer Conference, according to an AppleInsider report. Gianduia is described as being "a client-side, standards-based framework for rich Internet apps, to create production quality online apps for its retail users."
Lexar Professional Flash memory card - 32 GB CompactFlash Card
RITEK RiDATA Lightning Series Flash memory card - 32 GB
32GB CompactFlash cards are a recent development, and are still quite expensive. These cards provide massive amounts of storage for portable digital devices like cameras, tablets and notebook computers. One such card can hold thousands and thousands of high resolution photographs. Which of these 32GB CompactFlash cards do you like the best?
