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HP Pavilion DV2 Notebook is HPs first 12-inch, Full Functioning Consumer Laptop
All of HP's 12-inch (and under) laptops have either been tablets, netbooks, or products aimed at the business crowd—until now. The Pavilion DV2 is HP's new 12-inch consumer laptop that is under an inch thick. The DV2 is powered by a 1.6GHz AMD Athlon Neo MV-40 processor, supports up to 4GB RInteresting question - does Google use virtualization?
I found myself in an interesting Email exchange with a number of people. The topic of conversation was “does Google use virtualization?” I was fascinated when several people asserted that Google didn’t use virtualization based upon Google’s own statements. I suppose that would be true if
Why Intel's Core i7 Processor Is a Beautiful Monster
Last week, you probably noticed new computers from Dell, Gateway and others using a brand new, bizarre-sounding chip from Intel: the Core i7. You might have even seen some benchmarks and features showing that this is a real beast of processor. Well, we're pretty excited about the Core i7, so
Qualcomm’s Dual-Core Snapdragon 1.2GHz Chips—Seen In A Smartphone Near You Soon
It's become de rigeur for manufacturers to whack a Snapdragon processor in smartphones nowadays—even if people don't quite understand what it means (or does), they want nothing less. Now, Qualcomm's offering dual-core 1.2GHz chips to manufacturers. See the MSM8260 and MSM8660 in an Android
12TB DVDs Could Be On The Way
A storage density of 51MB per square centimeter? Whatever, standard DVDs. Australian scientists developed a new multilayer optical storage medium that can house data at 1.1TB/cm3. Unlike existing DVD technology, the key to this data storage technique is the fact that multiple pieces of data can b
Turn Windows XP Into a Fake Windows 7
Bored of Windows XP and antsy for Windows 7? With a couple of quick downloads you can get the look and feel of Microsoft's next OS, no clean install necessary. Niwradsoft Seven Remix XP is a free download that transforms the entire look of your OS to be all-around 7-like. You get boot screensI Bet You've Never Seen Water Bounce Before
[HTML1] Here's something you don't see every day: water bouncing. GE has developed some pretty incredible superhydrophobic surfaces in it's Global Research Nanotechnology lab, and they've captured the results with super-high speed cameras. Hello everyone, I have some exciting videos that I want to
Intel and Micron's 25nm NAND Flash: The Secret to Cheap SSDs
Intel and Micron's IMFT joint venture's just announced they've started producing NAND flash using 25nm transistors—they're pushing 8GB on a single die—with products shipping sometime this year in fatter capacities (up to 600GB). In English: Using the smaller 25nm manufacturing process, th
For The Blind Who Don’t Know Braille
You are lucky my friend that you can read this post. Being sight-impaired is not a situation you want to be in. It gets even more complicated if you are blind and can’t even read Braille. Luckily there is some though process being invested in the Braille Interpreter, a single-finger glove tSony Gets Serious With Another Next-Gen Display Tech: FED, Like CRT But Really Thin
Sony is probably OLED's most vocal prophet as the TV of the future. But according to Nikkei, they're hedging their bets and getting more serious with another next-gen display tech: field emission display, which is a lot like a good ol' cathode ray tube, except that it's super thin—it has all the bH2O spectrum analyser
Posted by AceNik on Apr 24, 2008•
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Filed under: misc hacks

[Ray] noted that spectrum analyzers have become a favorite project for FPGA evaluators and sent in his groups version from 2004. His team used a combination of MatLab, an Altera FPGA and sixteen pumps to produce real-time sound spectrum output
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