Watch That Tiny $74 1.5GHz Android-Powered Thumb-Puter In Action 
Aussie IT Pricing Inquiry Now Taking Submissions 
What Are The Most Stylish Laptops And Ultrabooks? 
Laptop Buying Guide 2012: How To Find The Right Laptop For You 
Under The Hood: Taking A Bite Out Of Raspberry Pi, $35 Of Tiny PC Power 
Woz On Innovation, Robots And What Apple Does Wrong Interactive displays are nothing new, but the technology behind Panasonic’s latest interactive Plasma display screen is pretty neat.
Is there ever a time when Dell isn’t having some sort of sale or another? In any case, the current sale — which ends today — offers up to 30 per cent off the price of a range of Dell’s monitors and printers, as well as a small range of projectors and for some reason a briefcase. [Dell via Top Bargains]
We’ve known about the inquiry into the disparity in IT pricing in Australia for some time, ever since the Member for Chifley Ed Husic kickstarted matters. It’s now possible to make a submission to the inquiry, based on its terms of reference, which cover IT hardware, software, games and even ebooks.
Designed to be used by those who are actively getting shot at in warzones, not just those of us who are clumsy with our gadgets, the new Rampage 6 tablet is even more rugged than Panasonic’s Toughbook tablet. Though, far less capable.
Last week we took at a crack at nominating the most stylish smartphones. That stirred up a really lively conversation – so let’s take a look at laptops and ultrabooks. For many laptop buyers, how it looks is just as vital as how it runs. Which mobile machine do you think has that extra dash of style? Here are ten candidates to get things started…
I wrote recently about the challenges facing Windows 8 tablets, looking at factors such the x86/ARM split. New reports suggest that user confusion and pricing issues might be the real problems facing Microsoft’s 2012 tablet strategy.
Metro is irrefutably beautiful, but the imminence of Microsoft’s bold new UI in Windows 8 has a lot of power users worried about just how they’re going to be able to function with the new system. Judging by how multi-display systems seem to be working, the answer seems to be “more or less the same.”
