No, not today — those of you using Drive, Search and Analytics can get down off that window ledge. But analysis of Google’s product history shows that more than a third of Google’s products end up being closed down.
Google kills more than a third of its products (over time) Read More »
Chromebooks are nothing new on the international stage, but it’s taken an absolute age for them to be officially released in Australia. Samsung and Acer are the first out the door with locally available Chromebooks, and by dint of getting a review unit to me first, Acer’s the first I’ll be looking at.
Acer Chromebook C7 Review Read More »
Google has yet another new Nexus. Hurrah! I think. Or do I? It’s all becoming rather complicated over in Android-ville…
Google's Nexus 7: Will Cheap Tablets Make Android Explode Or Implode? Read More »
A plea for and end to the patent wars (that’ll no doubt fall on deaf ears), a powerful yet underpowered laptop, and a column resurfaces from the dim dark ages of history…
Nifty Gadgets, Grunty Laptops and the Iceman returneth (sort of) Read More »
The Motorola/Google deal makes my head hurt. 3D also makes my head hurt. Somehow, I’m covering both today.
MotoGoogle & 3D Camcorders Read More »
Things that shine seem to prevail today. Over at Geekspeak, a quick primer on the state of Google’s Chromebooks: Google’s Chromebooks: Shiny, Or About As Useful As Tailfins? “Is there space for yet another operating system in the marketplace besides Windows, Mac OS X and the many flavours of Linux?” And then at 30 Seconds
Shiny happy gadgets… Read More »
It’s all about the money, apparently. Except if you’re a journalist; while it’s an intellectually rewarding profession, it’s rarely what you’d call genuinely lucrative. Which is why, in my idle moments, I dream up get-rich-quick-schemes, like the one outlined in this week’s Hydrapinion: How to build your own Android Smartphone and MAKE MILLIONS!* “Just follow
Making The Big Money And Dropping The Thin Notebooks Read More »
Today, it’s all about data, data, data and waves. First up at Hydrapinion, I opined about the odd nature of Optus’ latest data promotion: Hydrapinion: Half price data pricing makes half as much sense: “I mean, really, which sounds better to you — the ‘fake’ 4 to 8c per MB, or the actual 0.5-1c per
Surfing the data waves Read More »
Now there’s a dated Rob Sitch reference. Another day brings with it fresh articles. First up, at MacTheBlog, I’ve looked at Google’s Nexus One phone. Not in the flesh, you understand — I’m in the wrong country for that, for a start — but in a Mac/iPhone context: MacTheBlog: A Nexus Point: “Naturally enough, if
Jabra, Nexus One and… like a Tiger(s)… Read More »