Comment Re:Censoring Where? (Score 0) 97

by barkeyrogers on Wednesday January 25, 2017 @01:20PM (#53736567) Attached to: Apple Seemingly Censors UltraFine 5K Monitor Reviews After Poor Feedback

did you consider clicking the link?

Comment durp (Score 0) 183

by barkeyrogers on Friday February 10, 2012 @01:29AM (#38992577) Attached to: How Much Stuff Can Timothy Jam Into His New Hoodie's Pockets? (Video)

I was waiting for him to pull out a laptop and a charger and I might have turned on the audio. A cargo hoodie might be cool/weird/maybe possible for travel? if you hate backpacks? i dont even...

Comment OH GOD (Score 5, Funny) 440

by barkeyrogers on Wednesday February 06, 2008 @08:41PM (#22328450) Attached to: Microsoft Responds to 'Save XP' Petition

So what they are basically saying is, directx 10 costs $300 and youll never ever have it without ruining your computer

Hitler Likes HD-DVD

Posted by samzenpus on Tuesday January 22, 2008 @12:17PM from the blu-ray-in-berlin-by-christmas dept.

samzenpus writes "Not even the Germans can keep Blu Ray at bay. The subtitle flow is perfect in this one."

Spec Will Cut External Drive Power Cords 167

Posted by Zonk on Thursday January 17, 2008 @10:01AM from the could-have-used-that-about-24-hours-ago dept.

Lucas123 writes "The Serial ATA International Organization just revealed that it is well along the way to finishing a specification that would remove separate power cords to external SATA drives or optical disk drives, allowing them to draw power from the host system. The resulting new cable, being called Power Over eSATA, will be compatible with the existing eSATA connector and support the current maximum interface transfer rate of 3Gb/s. The SATA organization expects the new cables to be released later this year to drive makers."

Submission + - Why Americans don't buy DVD players that record. (news.com) 1

Submitted by

Ant

on Thursday January 17, 2008 @01:56AM

Ant writes: "CNET News.com reports that recording DVD players have been popular in Europe and Asia, but have fallen flat in the United States (U.S.). Most companies don't even bother to put much effort into marketing them in this country... ... Cable television (TV) penetration is far higher in the States than Asia or Europe. With cable, the same show can appear on a channel several times. In Europe and Japan, viewers need to grab it when you can. "The non-recording DVD player is quite popular in this country (the U.S.), but they are not popular in Japan at all... Here, you use them for the rentals. In Japan, they use it for recording." TiVo also took off more rapidly in the States and elsewhere. TiVo, he added, is also one of the reasons selling TVs with embedded hard drives in the States remains a challenge. Selling these on the other two continents is far easier. Consumers interested in digital video recorders (a) already own one or (b) have more options on how to put one in their living room. Of course, the recording debate doesn't apply to video cameras. Americans are shifting from tape to disc and hard drive camcorders..."

Submission + - Giant Industrial Robot Becomes Giant Catapult (manapotions.com)

Submitted by wintersynth on Thursday January 17, 2008 @01:37AM

wintersynth writes: Some guys (us) turn a giant 2800lb industrial robot into a catapult and fling bowling balls at an RV with it. They even light one on fire and throw it. There's a write-up about the 3d ranging and targeting augmented reality-style program they used to aim the beast.