Computer sweden

Läkare efterlyser bättre rutiner vid it-haverier

De tre stora it-haverierna i Stockholmsvården måste bli en väckarklocka för vårdgivarna anser Läkarförbundet som kräver bättre reservrutiner. @2013-06-19 15:25

HP bantar allt-i-ett-datorn

HPs mest kraftfulla datorer inbyggda i skärmar har blivit 23 procent tunnare samt fått glas som går ända ut till skärmkanten. @2013-06-19 13:39

It-satsningar tynger H&M

Klädjätten H&Ms it-investeringar gör att kostnaderna fortsätter öka. Men vd:n Karl-Johan Persson ser dem som "kloka och nödvändiga för att bygga ett ännu starkare H&M". @2013-06-19 12:52

Dab-radio? Makalöst pinsamt

Regeringen tänker släcka fm-nätet till förmån för ett nytt digitalradionät år 2022. Det är som om internetutvecklingen aldrig skett, skriver Computer Swedens nyhetschef Marcus Jerräng. @2013-06-19 12:18

Microsoft lägger affärssystem i molnet

Microsoft har efter flera månaders förseningar gjort affärsystemen Dynamics GP 2013 och NAV 2013 tillgängliga via molntjänsten Azure. @2013-06-19 11:26

It-forskning för energisnålhet får 60 miljoner

Nu satsar Energimyndigheten 60 miljoner kronor på forskning kring hur it, design och beteendevetenskap kan stötta energieffektivisering. @2013-06-19 11:11

Huawei satsar på supertunn telefon

Huaweis nya telefon Ascend P6 är 6,18 millimeter tjock och uppges därmed höra till de tunnaste i branschen. @2013-06-19 10:27

Hatt rundar Björklund om skolan

It-minister Anna-Karin Hatt har kommit överens med Sveriges Kommuner och Landsting om att främja digitaliseringen av skolan. SKL får 2,8 miljoner kronor för att leda arbetet. @2013-06-19 10:05

Ny teknik

Tillverka batterier med 3d-skrivaren

Amerikanska forskare har för första gången tillverkat ett batteri med en 3-skrivare. Storleken är som ett sandkorn. @2013-06-19 16:03

Rebellen som aldrig ger sig

Vill du också få makt i Energisverige? Gör som Eric Anderzon: starta ett uppror. @2013-06-19 15:32

Därför pekar spetsen upp på vingen

TEKNIKFRÅGAN. Här förklarar läsarna finessen med winglets på flygplan. I Ny Tekniks spalt Teknikfrågan är det ni läsare som frågar och svarar på intrikata frågor. @2013-06-19 15:00

Trabantens fader död

Göteborg (TT). Werner Lang, "pappa" till den östtyska kultbilen Trabant, har avlidit. Han blev 91 år. @2013-06-19 14:10

Få en inblick i framtiden – nytt nummer av Next

I dagarna kommer Ny Tekniks framtidsmagasin Next ut med sitt andra nummer. – Jag tycker frågan om hur tekniken förändrar världen är oerhört fascinerande, säger Mats Lewan, redaktör för tidningen. @2013-06-19 14:00

Google vill radera barnpornografi

Google satsar fem miljoner dollar på att intensifiera kampen mot barnpornografiskt material. @2013-06-19 13:37

Varför skruvar felgängade cykeltrampor upp sig?

TEKNIKFRÅGAN. Varför skruvar cykeltrampan upp sig om gängningen är felvänd? I Ny Tekniks spalt Teknikfrågan är det ni läsare som frågar och svarar på intrikata frågor. @2013-06-19 13:32

Flyg iväg med cykeln

Med en propellerförsedd cykel och en flygskärm finns inte längre några hinder på semesterturen. Tar vägen slut är det bara att ge sig upp i luften. @2013-06-19 13:04

Toms hardware

System Builder Marathon, Q2 2013: $1300 Enthusiast PC

Our mid-range System Builder Marathon configuration gets a larger budget so that we can fit it into a mini-ITX enclosure. How does it compare with last quarter's less-expensive machine? We run our complete benchmark suite to find out. @2013-06-19 06:00

Computex 2013: Motherboards, Peripherals, And Mobility

In this second part of our Computex round-up, we review our visits to MSI, Gigabyte, ASRock, Trendnet, Roccat, and Intel. Naturally, much of the discussion centers on Haswell, though networking, peripherals, and graphics were also hot topics. @2013-06-19 05:00

Best Gaming CPUs For The Money: June 2013

The processor market was active this month. First, Intel launched its Haswell architecture. Then, AMD introduced the Richland-based APUs. Finally, it surprised us by making the Athlon X4 750K available in North America and dropping the FX-8350's price. @2013-06-18 13:30

System Builder Marathon, Q2 2013: $650 Gaming PC

This quarter, we're upping our budgets a bit in a quest to bring you a mini-ITX-themed System Builder Marathon. Paul Henningsen takes the first crack at a compact gaming box with $650 in his pocket and the ambitious goal of smooth 1920x1080 performance. @2013-06-17 06:00

Mudfest 2013: Tom's Hardware Helps Test 23 SUVs

Tom's Hardware spent two days at DirtFish Rally School testing 23 different SUVs and crossovers with 30 other automotive journalists. At the end of the event, we helped crown one contender the Northwest Outdoor Activity Vehicle of the Year. @2013-06-14 06:00

Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 13 Review: One Flexible Ultrabook

Whether in notebook, stand, tent, or tablet mode, the Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga 13 is definitely a head-turner. But does this Ultrabook's innovative multi-mode design effectively juggle its multiple personalities in an equally-harmonious, Zen-like manner? @2013-06-13 06:00

In Pictures: The Last Three Sub-$100 Gaming Cases, Previewed

Our 11-way round-up of sub-$100 value-oriented gaming cases is just about complete. Today's picture-based piece covers the features you'll see us use as we wrap up this epic search for the ultimate balance of price, performance, and functionality. @2013-06-12 06:00

The SSD DC S3500 Review: Intel's 6 Gb/s Controller And 20 nm NAND

As enterprise SSDs become more specialized and application-focused, Intel is hoping its SSD DC S3500 will strike a chord with customers looking for excellent read performance on a budget. We compare this drive to other notable contenders in its class. @2013-06-11 17:00

Engadget

BT CEO Ian Livingston to leave in September, accept government role

The CEO position is usually the last rung on the career ladder -- after that, it's either retirement or a less-than-graceful ouster. It's not the end for BT CEO Ian Livingston, however, as he's moving to the even bigger leagues of government. The executive will step down in September to accept a role as the UK's Minister of State for Trade and Investment. The company's current head of retail, Gavin Patterson, will take the reins from that point on. Livingston leaves BT mostly better off than when he took the lead in 2008: questionable patent lawsuits notwithstanding, the telecom giant has been forward-thinking with its plans for ultra-fast fiber and LTE service. Let's just hope that Patterson can deal with fiercer competition. Filed under: Wireless, Networking, Internet Comments Via: Rory Cellan-Jones (Twitter) Source: BT @2013-06-19 15:43

Blackberry Q5 to make early debut in the UAE tomorrow

Earlier than expected (and a little pricier than we'd hoped), the BlackBerry Q5 will go on sale tomorrow in the UAE. We know that its radios are primed for AT&T 3G and while the build might not rival the flagship BB10 device, it's another option for those who can't relinquish the tactile joys of a physical keyboard. It will launch priced at 1,499 AED (just above $400), which nets you BlackBerry's latest OS spread across a 3.1-inch touchscreen with the aforementioned keyboard nestled below. Interested in hopping on a red-eye flight for the third device since the company's name change? Then we'd recommend reacquainting yourself with our first impressions. Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, Blackberry Comments Source: CrackBerry @2013-06-19 15:02

Researchers create micro-battery with 3D printer (video)

We often hear about the coming nanobot revolution, but just how are scientists planning on powering these future marvels? Well, researchers from Harvard and the University of Illinois may have found the solution in a 3D-printed battery: it's smaller than a grain of sand, yet has areal energy and power densities comparable to your cellphone battery. The team used a custom 3D printer with a 1mm wide nozzle to deposit two separate lithium metal oxide pastes into comb-like shapes, which then hardened to create an anode and cathode. After adding an electrolyte, a sub-hair-width cell was created with "performance comparable to commercial batteries in terms of charge and discharge rate, cycle life and energy densities." Those could someday wind up in medical devices, wearable electronics or tiny flying drones, for instance. To see how they did it, check the video after the break. Filed under: Science Comments Via: Gigaom Source: Advanced Materials (subscription) @2013-06-19 14:41

These specs preserve your privacy in a world of cameras (video)

Since surveillance culture is at the top of the news agenda, this new invention from Japan's National Institute of Informatics couldn't be more timely. It's a pair of goggles that blocks facial recognition algorithms and ensures that no one can snap a pic of your mug without your permission. The wearable uses 11 near-infrared LEDs that shine a bright light. It's invisible to humans, but enough to dazzle any passing cameras. Admittedly, the technology is useless for cameras that aren't sensitive to infrared, which is why the institute is also experimenting with reflective materials that'll work with any imaging sensor -- but that, unfortunately, isn't quite ready for prime time. Curious to see it in action? Head on past the break for the video. Filed under: Cameras, Wearables Comments Source: Diginfo News @2013-06-19 14:14

LG launches TV set and all-in-one PC with 29-inch 21:9 ultra-widescreen

Remember LG's EA93, that eye-catching 29-inch 21:9 "ultrawidescreen" monitor we played with at IFA last year? Well, it's just spawned a couple offspring. Today in Korea, the company launched a TV set and an all-in-one PC which use the same 29-inch IPS panel with the same 21:9 aspect ratio, 2,560 x 1,080-pixel (WQHD) resolution and 178-degree viewing angles. LG's new all-in-one PC boasts a standalone TV tuner with instant-on (no booting required) and simultaneous PC and TV operation (PiP and several split screen modes). Details are few, but we know it features an Intel Core i5 CPU, NVIDIA GeForce GT640M GPU (3D capable) and HDMI / MHL inputs (to use the display as a monitor). The PC comes pre-loaded with an instant messaging app (and matching mobile version) which lets users watch television while chatting. The TV set supports PiP and split screen, including a 16:9 plus 5:9 mode (HD broadcast plus connected smartphone), and offers a comprehensive set of inputs (DisplayPort, DVI, HDM @2013-06-19 13:16

Researchers able to predict iOS-generated hotspot passwords, takes under a minute

Anyone who's tried to tether to their iPhone or iPad will recall how iOS manages to craft its own passwords when used as a personal hotspot. The aim is to ensure that anyone sharing their data connection will get some degree of security, regardless of whether they tinker with the password themselves. However, three researchers from FAU in Germany have now worked the structure behind these auto-generated keys -- a combination of a short english word and a series or random numbers -- and managed to crack that hotspot protection in under a minute. To start, the word list is listed to around 52,500 entries, and once the testers are able to capture a WiFi connection, they used an AMD Radeon HD 6990 GPU to cycle through all those words with number codes, taking just under 50 minutes to crack with rote entry. Following that, they realized that only a small subset (just 1,842) of the word list was being used. Factor in an even faster GPU -- a cluster of four AMD Radeon HD 7970s -- and they @2013-06-19 12:12

Raspberry Pi gets its own media center kit: £46 for easy XBMC and controller (hands-on)

Behold, a ready-made answer for those who own a Linux-powered fruit machine but who are still looking for new ways to use it. It's a simple media center starter kit, fresh out and shipping today, which makes it easy to hook your Raspberry Pi up to an HDMI display and use it to play video or music from the internet or your home network through the wonders of XBMC. Known simply as "XBMC Solution," it consists of the Raspbmc software on a bootable SD card (this is an all-in-one install that combines XBMC with a lightweight Linux distro), a rechargeable RF controller with a small keyboard and touchpad to aid navigation (it's generic, unbranded, and even has a "Win" key, but it works fine), plus Ethernet and HDMI cables in case you don't have any going spare. Read on for more.Gallery: Raspberry Pi XBMC Solution Filed under: Home Entertainment, Networking, Internet, Software, HD Comments Source: Element14 @2013-06-19 11:13

Bloomberg: Next Surface RT will use Qualcomm chip, may come in multiple versions

How's about this for a coincidence? We've just benchmarked the Snapdragon 800 reference tablet, with some very nice results, and now Bloomberg is reporting that Microsoft will use a Qualcomm chip in its next refresh of the Surface RT. The report, based on insider sources, doesn't stretch to detailing whether we'll be looking at the flagship 800 processor specifically, but that'd seem like a logical upgrade for the current hybrid which runs on NVIDIA's Tegra 3 and already feels underpowered. As for NVIDIA, the same unconfirmed report suggests that the company will still have a role to play as a supplier "for some versions" of Microsoft's product. That's a curious notion, because it implies we might see multiple iterations of the Surface RT to suit different price points or markets (e.g., those with or without LTE), and at least one version of those could house a Tegra 4. Or it could simply be a diplomatic way of saying that the existing RT products will continue to be sold and support @2013-06-19 10:54

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