I first got interested in hockey during the 1993-94 NHL season. It was during that year that my hometown Vancouver Canucks made their storied playoff run, capped off by an epic Stanley Cup final with the New York Rangers.…
When you hear of Patriot Memory, what’s the first thing to comes to mind. Maybe it’s their RAM. Maybe it’s their SSDs. Maybe it’s their flash drives. But also have a little gem of a device called the Patriot…
In the next few days Canada will be just a little bit cooler (no pun intended) as Cisco announced the May 27th availability of the E-series. The E-series of Linksys routers have been redesigned from the ground up to be better suited to home use. Instead of a single design with increases in range and/or power, the E-series focuses on the needs of current home networks.
Every year Computex brings you the future of technology by showing off the latest and greatest products. This year Thecus, the #1 producer of NAS in APAC from 2009 to 2010, is rolling out updates for their entire lineup.…
Is it just me, or does absolutely everything run off USB now? I don’t even have that many gadgets, and I had to buy a hub even though my desktop and…
Following up on the new tradition we started last Sunday, it’s time once again to take a quick glimpse into some of the great content on MegaTechNews that you may have missed this past week.
We start out…
Almost five years after its launch, Twitter is still misunderstood by a large portion of the population, even those who use the Internet on a daily basis. It wasn’t long ago that a friend of mine joked that Twitter’s…
I’ve had my run ins with Thecus in the past and I’ve loathed absolutely loathed using them. The user interface was so hard to use that even though I’m familiar with setting one up, I had…
PikkoTekk has taken a different approach by redesigning the communication server side instead of server/client communication. Using the concept of cell phone networks, they have created a way to have a single game, with a single map, scaled across several different servers.
Killer Wireless-N adapters support IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n standards, operate on 2.4 GHz and 5GHz frequency bands and come in a half-size mini-PCIe form factor. Killer Wireless-N 1103 and 1102 adapters deliver data rates of up to 450 Mbps and 300 Mbps, respectively, using range-enhanced 802.11n.
Thecus, those guys that used to have challenges with intuitive user interfaces, have started hitting the road towards the riches of the Enterprise NAS market. Their new N12000 and N16000 NAS give enterprise another option for storing…
Think about how life was before Wikipedia came along. You actually had to make your way down to the local library, thumb through the card file, and find the right encyclopedia, only to discover that the information was already…
