Posted by on under source link, fri, rk, magic, shipping | 
Can't wait to get your hands on an
EVO 4G? Then it looks like you can now at least settle for the next best thing that's not actually anything like the real thing: the final, shipping version of the EVO 4G ROM. That's just been released into the wild courtesy of Conflipper, and is ready to be downloaded for use however you like -- and at your own risk, of course. Hit up the source link below for the download link, and let us know in comments if you manage to work any magic with it.
[Thanks, Marcos]
Shipping HTC EVO 4G ROM released into the wild originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 21 May 2010 19:29:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: source link, fri, rk, magic, shipping
Posted by on under rembrandt, using computer, gaze, researcher, narrative, portraits, computer rendering, magic |
A researcher using computer-rendering programs has uncovered what makes Rembrandt's masterful portraits so appealing. Rembrandt may have pioneered a technique that guides the viewer's gaze around a portrait, creating a special narrative and "calmer" viewing experience.
Tagi: rembrandt, using computer, gaze, researcher, narrative, portraits, computer rendering, magic
Posted by on under gas stoves, maintenance job, gas stove, diy, magic |
Gas stoves aren't magic and in most cases when something goes wrong with your gas stove, fixing it is a relatively simple adjustment or maintenance job a DIY'er can handle themselves. However, just because the fixes are simple doesn't mean you shouldn't take proper precautions.
Tagi: gas stoves, maintenance job, gas stove, diy, magic
Posted by on under laptop vendors, 3dtv, engadget, physx, computing skills, sagely, fri, heavy hitters, gpu, graphics cards, gtx, general purpose, big time, fab, nvidia, variants, counterparts, insignia, nbsp, magic |
Not everybody needs
the world's fastest mobile GPU, so NVIDIA is sagely trickling down its
Fermi magic to more affordable price points today. The 400M family is being fleshed out with five new midrange parts -- GT 445M, GT 435M, GT 425M, GT 420M and GT 415M, to give them their gorgeous names -- and a pair of heavy hitters known as the GTX 470M and GTX 460M. Features shared across the new range include a 40nm fab process, DirectX 11, CUDA general-purpose computing skills, PhysX, and
Optimus graphics switching. 3D Vision and
3DTV Play support will be available on all but the lowest two variants. NVIDIA claims that, on average, the 400M graphics cards are 40 percent faster than their 300M series counterparts, and since those were
rebadges of the 200M series, we're most definitely willing to believe that assertion. Skip past the break for all the vital statistics, and look out for almost all (HP is a notable absentee, while Apple is a predictable one) the big-time laptop vendors to have gear bearing the 4xxM insignia soon.
Continue reading NVIDIA GTX 470M highlights rollout of 400M mobile GPU series
NVIDIA GTX 470M highlights rollout of 400M mobile GPU series originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 03 Sep 2010 00:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: laptop vendors, 3dtv, engadget, physx, computing skills, sagely, fri, heavy hitters, gpu, graphics cards, gtx, general purpose, big time, fab, nvidia, variants, counterparts, insignia, nbsp, magic
Posted by on under trackpad, design labs, desktop users, engadget, fri, new hardware, no doubt, cupertino, webstore, gestures, cursor, bias, magic, nbsp, score, apple |
Magical? Maybe. But there's no doubt that Apple's
Magic Trackpad was a shot out of left field when it debuted earlier this summer. Offering loads of multitouch gestures to desktop users who are sick and tired of using the same 'ole mouse for the past score, the pad received little attention from
Apple itself. Rather than launching the new hardware at a press event, the company simply slid it into its webstore, just hoping and praying that you'd put your optical bias aside for a moment and try it out. We've already given you
our take, and now we're interested in hearing your own thoughts. Has the Magic Trackpad revolutionized the way you control your cursor? Caused more frustration than it's worth? Did you forget you even owned this thing? How would you tweak it if allowed into Cupertino's design labs? Tell all in comments below.
How would you change Apple's Magic Trackpad? originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 01 Oct 2010 22:45:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tagi: trackpad, design labs, desktop users, engadget, fri, new hardware, no doubt, cupertino, webstore, gestures, cursor, bias, magic, nbsp, score, apple
