After reading our review of the ASUS N10 sub-notebook, I was a bit worried about how good my experience would be with the ASUS N50, a more mainstream design machine with the following specs: 2Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo T5800 Processor 320GB Hard Disk Drive 3GB DDR2 Memory 512MB nVidia GeForce 9300m GS 15.4” WXGA (2800×800 pixels) [...]
As of, well.. now, you can pick up a brand spanking new 20” 2.66GHz iMac straight from Apple.com for £949. Seriously.
Founded as an intelligent little search engine by two students at the Stanford University in California in 1998; US$150+ billion corporation and Internet Behemoth in 2009.
By now most of the readers of bitolumns may know of ASUS, a very established, inventive technology company. You may know of their very famous, and also very good, netbook the Eee PC, of which a review can be found here. Once again ASUS are firing another product at us. This time: A desktop PC. But not just any desktop PC, the ASUS Eee Box, a small, lightweight, low-power-consumption PC. The Eee Box is released on the 25th November of this year (2008). It will be available in black or white.
What happens when the inventors of Handheld Mobile Phones and Digital Cameras get together and have a party? In the drunken aftermath, they find out one of them has made the Motorola ZN5.
Apple have released new 13 inch Macbooks and 15 inch Macbook Pros at their release event today.
Its that time of year again when students are going back to, or starting, their courses – whether it be at college or university, so Bitcolumns has decided to put together a list of 10 essential gadgets which we deem invaluable for student life…
This evening Google launched the beta version of it’s first web browser: Chrome.
Based entirely on open source code, the premise of Chrome is to make a more secure and accessible browser for a new generation of the web.
Apple seem to bring controvesy to every thing they touch. With the lovers and haters present at every Apple announcement, it is time to see if the iPhone 3G can live up to the very high expectations bestowed upon it…
Asus have been advertising the EEE PC as the perfect companion for anyone on the move. It’s small size, sturdy build, and cheap price seem to make it perfect. But is the power there to make it a viable purchase?
Ads have been disabled due to malware problems
