Turning to the Skies Over Vancouver
by Lee Rickwood
If you didn’t watch the darkened skies over Vancouver, you may have missed the best tech show of all.
by Lee Rickwood
If you didn’t watch the darkened skies over Vancouver, you may have missed the best tech show of all.
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Windows Phone 7 Series is a departure from the usual and dated look of Windows Mobile which still resembles desktop Windows 95. For the new OS, Microsoft went back to the drawing board on everything from raw materials, to how the company works with their phone partners, to a complete redesign of the operating system.
From mobile phones to music distribution, Apple today is omnipresent in our lives. Steve Jobs, has been instrumental in redefining a company once famous just for one of the most innovative computing platforms in the world. As Apple begins to stretch its wings, what can we expect from this technology giant and its visionary CEO in the years to follow?
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Hooked on the 2010 Vancouver Olympics? So are we! We found not one but three apps that can keep us tuned in to this exciting and historical event.
By Ted Kritsonis
Whether you’re moving into a new place or looking to design your dream home, the Web offers some interesting tools to help make that a reality for you, and all at a price you can afford.
Text and photos by Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Using Samsung’s Omnia II smartphone which is the official handset of the 2010 Olympics and which runs Windows Mobile 6.5, we took time to discover Bell’s Olympic offerings. The first application we tried out was Live TV which enables subscribed users real time access to ongoing events.
By Tim Teatro
Alright, I’ll admit it. I’ll be the first to stand in front of our circle of readers and say it: “my name is Tim, and I have a problem. I’m addicted to desktop wallpaper.” I even have small tray apps and scripts which cycle my wallpaper randomly every few minutes.
Text and photo by Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Canadians purchased more than 83 million IT products – eight per cent lower than the year before – at an average price of $56 per unit. The most popular among these items was the computer notebook, which came down 15 per cent in average price, fuelling a 31 per cent rise in the total units sold.