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June 13, 2005
Quad-Core Processors by 2007
AMD has announced plans for quad-core processors to be implemented in personal computers by 2007. The company also has plans for chips with up to 16 cores in the future. AMD says its new processors will make the most out of 64-bit technology, and eventually even be able to smoothly run multiple operating systems simultaneously.
Posted by Alan Joyce at 08:53 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
Ciscage: Vonage and Cisco Giveaway
In an attempt to increase subscriber numbers, Vonage has signed a deal with Cisco, announcing that it will now give away a Linksys Wi-Fi base station to customers that sign up for Vonage from now until July 23. In addition, Cisco is selling its WRTP54G base stations with a voucher for a rebate on Vonage calling plans. With this new strategy in place, both companies hope to increase interest and demand for their products through the harmonious combination of wireless internet and VoIP calling.
Posted by Alan Joyce at 06:08 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
Sony Ericsson's New Lineup



In other mobile phone news, Sony Ericsson has recently debuted four new additions to their line, including (from left to right) the W600 Walkman Phone, the S600 swivel phone, the Z520 clamshell, and the simplistic J210. Click each phone for a press release.
Posted by Alan Joyce at 08:27 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack
Safari on Smartphones
Mobile phone manufacturer Nokia has announced that the next generation of web browsers for its smartphones will be based on Apple Computer's Safari browser for Mac OS X. The phones, which previously ran a mobile version of the Opera browser, use the Symbian Series 60 smartphone user-interface. Nokia has said nothing yet concerning its Series 80 models, but it is expected that they will continue to use the Opera browser that Nokia licensed for them in March. The most interesting part of this new development is the fact that, with the addition of a mobile Safari, Nokia hopes to enter and "actively participate" in the open source community. The new browser will be available in early 2006.
Posted by Alan Joyce at 08:08 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack