Search is on for Canada’s Hottest Digital Media, Tech Companies
by Lee Rickwood
Innovative technologies and disruptive changes bring opportunities for entrepreneurs, corporations and investors.
by Lee Rickwood
Innovative technologies and disruptive changes bring opportunities for entrepreneurs, corporations and investors.
Review by Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Samsung’s innovated a chock-full of features on the PL150, their $249.00 point-and-shoot camera with a dual LCDs and a slew of functionality unseen anywhere else. Many of the innovations don’t just make sense; they’re downright brilliant. But a few of the ‘features’ seem unnecessary and frankly are head scratchers, is there such a thing as too much innovation on one device?
Review by Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
In terms of power and efficiency, the new Intel Core i5 processor coupled with the new NVIDIA 330M card will crunch pretty much anything you throw at it and not even flinch. It also runs OS X and Windows, this is simply one of the best, most powerful computers money can buy, but it ain’t cheap.
by Lee Rickwood
It is ‘A Time for Innovation’ in privacy, as well as technology.
As Apple has now announced the date for iPad availability here in Canada – May 28th, the company says – there should be lots of interesting devices as well as people in attendance.
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
There have been two incidents reported from Bell and Virgin Mobile Canada, with battery overheating issues. While we can’t comment on specific consumer incidents, it has been reported that some customers have had difficulties opening the battery door thus utilizing sharp objects or excessive force to open it.
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
Its been hyped, its been delayed for a month and it is still the hottest gadget of 2010. WhatsYourTech.ca reviews the 32GB Apple iPad and discovers a special place between notebooks and smartphones where many things are possible.
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
HP has money and the desire to be a competitor in the mobile space, they may finally be able to succeed where Palm has failed, but they better hurry up. Microsoft, Apple, Google, RIM and even Nokia are way ahead in many markets.