LaCie announced the first Thunderbolt portable disk drives a couple of days ago and now it looks like Intel is also ready to get onboard the bandwagon as well. Intel demonstrated olid State Drives with Thunderbolt and USB 3.0 support at the IDF 2011, which is suitable for Macs and PCs……………..
Apple released Thunderbolt on their Macbooks with the PC world wishing that USB 3.0 was just as cool and for this you’ll be able to choose between the high transfer speeds of Thunderbolt and USB 3.0 on your PC. Intel recently demonstrated at the IDF 2011, a Solid State Drives with Thunderbolt and USB 3.0 support. Intel’s SSDs are capable of transferring data at extremely high speeds, which is perfect for video editing or creating massive backups in a short amount of time and these SSDs are suitable for Macs and PCs. The demonstration consisted of playing four uncompressed 1080p HD videos simultaneously, directly from a Thunderbolt SSD that was plugged into a Windows PC through a Thunderbolt interface. Data transfer rates were at a constant 700MB+ throughout the demonstration with the videos showing no signs of hiccups or slowing down, a fine testament to the speed of the Thunderbolt-enabled SSD. The drive isn’t available on the market right now.
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Facebook has been rolling out its Timeline profiles for quite some time. While many have responded very excitedly and happily towards it, calling it a far better way of organizing their profiles, others have complained about the privacy issues that the Timeline brings into question. Now, it has been revealed that Facebook is working on further redesigning the Timeline pages.
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In April 2012, Nokia proudly announced that Lumia 610 would be able to run the Windows Phone version of Skype. Later on, Skype announced that it won’t support Skype for Windows Phone on devices with 256MB RAM. As Lumia 610 got only 256MB of RAM inside it, the future of Skype support in the handset was in jeopardy. According to reports, Nokia has officially pulled out Skype for Windows from Lumia 610 handsets because of unsatisfactory user experience.
Facebook and Google haven’t been on particularly good terms. The rather unpleasant relationship between the two extends well back into the past and the main reason is that Facebook has been refusing to allow Google to use its user data. While Facebook officially says that it won’t share the data because of privacy reasons of the users, Larry Page says that is false.
