HP promotional video for their Slate, highlighting its advantages over the iPad. Like a camera! A built-in USB port and SD slot (we think there's Windows 7 in there somewhere).
Symantec Norton AntiVirus 2010 Software for Windows
Panda AntiVirus Software B12GP10L Global Protection 2010
CA Internet Security Suite Plus 2010 Antivirus Software
Eset NOD32 Antivirus v.4.0 3
Anti-virus software provides your computer with important protection from all manner of annoying and destructive malware. These different suites are designed specifically to make your computing experience as safe and virus-free as possible. Which of these suites of protective software from major label software publishers would you most likely use to keep your PC safe from harmful, intruding code?
Gone are the days of 1 television set with 3 network channels. These days, the content delivery marketplace is heavily segmented. However, some dominant brands are recognizable in the emerging space.
The amazing new Notion Ink Adam tablet computer is here. It has undergone the final round of certifications with the governing bodies responsible for certifying electronic gadgets. When you finally get your Notion Ink Adam tablet in hand, which of these currently featured apps from the Android Marketplace are you most likely to install first?
Microsoft and Steve Ballmer try to outdo Apple's upcoming launch of the Apple tablet computer (islate) and show off the new HP Slate PC with Windows 7 at CES.
Smartbooks are mobile gadgets which covers features of netbook as well as smartphones. One can easily browse through the social networking sites such as twitter, facebook etc.
The Windows Phone OS is Microsoft's response to the popular apple iPhone and the even-more-popular Android open phone OS. These phones are designed specifically to interface effortlessly with your home computer, provided it runs one of the versions of Microsoft's Windows operating system. Which of these great Windows phones do you like the best?
Whoa, a Microsoft employee just published details on Windows 8 on their blog, claiming it will be "completly different from what folks usually expect of Windows," [sic] and that internally, they're calling it "Windows.next."
source - gizmodo
