pullia href="http://lifehacker.com/5088042/streamdesk-brings-web-streams-to-the-desktop"StreamDesk Brings Web Streams to the Desktop/a (Windows and Mac)br /em"StreamDesk brings a hand-picked selection of live video streams from sites like Ustream.tv, Justin.tv and Stickam directly to your desktop."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5090567/dariks-boot-and-nuke-is-the-nuclear-option-of-secure-data-shredding"Darik's Boot and Nuke is the Nuclear Option of Secure Data Shredding/a (All platforms)br /em"If you're donating or otherwise handing off your hard drive, however, it's a serious tool for erasing data so it's really, really hard to ever find again."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5090915/extray-puts-itunes-album-art-on-your-desktop"ExTray Puts iTunes Album Art on Your Desktop/a (Windows)br /em"exTray is a free system tray utility that monitors your iTunes playback and displays album art and other track information on your desktop."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5093039/ultimate-windows-tweaker-is-like-tweak-ui-for-vista"Ultimate Windows Tweaker is Like Tweak UI for Vista/a (Windows Vista)br /em"Ultimate Windows Tweaker makes no bones about its source of inspiration—the uber-specific, XP-customizing Microsoft tool TweakUI—and does pretty well by it."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5094700/snaptell-explorer-instantly-looks-up-any-product-via-photograph"SnapTell Explorer Instantly Looks Up Any Product via Photograph/a (iPhone 2.0)br /em"Similar to a bar code scanner (except you photograph the item cover, not its bar code), SnapTell automatically looks up your item and gives you links to Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Wikipedia, and straight-up search engines so you can compare prices and find out more about it."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5094422/free-version-of-touchtype-email-app-now-available"Free Version of TouchType Email App Now Available/a (iPhone 2.0)br /em"TouchType offers landscape view (and wider keyboard) for composing email on your iPhone or touch, and even better, can save and load reusable text snippets to reduce your typing and make sending repetitive emails a matter of a whole lot fewer taps."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5093697/merge-mp3-combines-audio-files-in-drag+and+drop-interface"Merge MP3 Combines Audio Files in Drag-and-Drop Interface/a (Windows)br /em"If you are looking for ways to merge a bunch of MP3 files into one larger file, and don't like the command line solution I wrote about earlier this week, try Merge MP3."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5095548/q+dir-explores-files-with-multiple-panes-and-custom-views"Q-Dir Explores Files with Multiple Panes and Custom Views/a (Windows)br /em"Free file browser Q-Dir makes for a good USB drive app or installed replacement for Windows Explorer for those who do a serious amount of file swapping, or just like to be able to keep multiple folder views open at once."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5095241/plex-7-adds-itunes-and-iphoto-support-and-more"Plex 7 Adds iTunes and iPhoto Support and More/a (Mac OS X)br /em"The latest version of the free Plex Media Center for Mac now includes iTunes and iPhoto support, iTunes visualizations, TV theme music, and the ability to play songs you've purchased from the iTunes Store."/em/lilia href="http://lifehacker.com/5095994/mmm-free-declutters-busy-context-menus"Mmm Free Declutters Busy Context Menus/a (Windows XP)br /em"Free utility Mmm offers an easy interface for hiding and organizing right-click context menu items—into a "Rarely used" subfolder, for example."/em/li/ul/p br style="clear: both;"/ a href="http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=1d859b9fbfba62f34789cda82a70ac15p=1"img alt="" style="border: 0;" border="0" src="http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=1d859b9fbfba62f34789cda82a70ac15p=1"//a img src="http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=1d859b9fbfba62f34789cda82a70ac15" style="display: none;" border="0" height="1" width="1" alt=""/div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=QLf0vDPl"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=120" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=AlBufPvW"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?d=41" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=zFJyFlOL"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=zFJyFlOL" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.gawker.com/~f/lifehacker/full?a=6kQoPt3V"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/lifehacker/full?i=6kQoPt3V" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~4/LzCD30pOo4I" height="1" width="1"/

The super drive in my iMac has failed, so until I can afford to get that fixed is their anyway I can use remote disk like a macbook air does and borrow the Superdrive from a Windows Vista machine thats on the same network?

First off, is it safe?

Second off, I'm replacing Windows XP with Windows Vista. Could I clone XP, install Vista, and then restore my partition to Vista?

We told you about the upcoming lawsuit against Microsoft for the ‘Vista Capable’ fiasco. The SeattlePI is reporting that MS CEO Steve Ballmer has been ordered to testify in the case since he may have had “unique knowledge.”

In a statement, a Microsoft spokesman said, "We will of course comply with the court's order. Mr. Ballmer's knowledge about the Windows Vista Capable program comes from the executives he empowered to run the program and make decisions, and two of those executives already testified in this case."

Comments

CWmike writes "Microsoft asked a federal judge yesterday to end the class-action lawsuit that has been the source of a treasure trove of embarrassing insider e-mails covering everything from managers badmouthing Intel to others on who worried how Vista would be compared to Apple's Mac OS X in 2005. In seeking to end the case, Microsoft argues the plaintiffs have not demonstrated that the lowest-priced version of Windows Vista was not the 'real' Vista, or showed that users paid more for PCs prior to the new operating system's launch because of the Vista Capable campaign."pa href="http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/11/22/2010212amp;from=rss"img src="http://slashdot.org/slashdot-it.pl?from=rssamp;op=imageamp;style=h0amp;sid=08/11/22/2010212"/a/ppa href="http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/11/22/2010212amp;from=rss"Read more of this story/a at Slashdot./p pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/DnbF05hqGIAUmkCC5CzcqyiBglg/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/DnbF05hqGIAUmkCC5CzcqyiBglg/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Slashdot/slashdot/~4/CUAELeClRFE" height="1" width="1"/

One of the main problems with Windows Vista (and earlier versions) is that Windows consumes quite a lot of diskspace, with few means to trim down the installation. To make matters worse, Windows tends to accumulate a lot of megabytes and even gigabytes of space during its lifetime, leaving users at a loss as to how to reclaim this lost space. In a post on the Engineering 7 weblog, Microsoft program manager of the core OS deployment feature team (...) Michael Beck explains what Microsoft is doing in order to reduce the disk footprint of Windows 7.

One of the main problems with Windows Vista (and earlier versions) is that Windows consumes quite a lot of diskspace, with few means to trim down the installation. To make matters worse, Windows tends to accumulate a lot of megabytes and even gigabytes of space during its lifetime, leaving users at a loss as to how to reclaim this lost space. In a post on the Engineering 7 weblog, Microsoft program manager of the core OS deployment feature team (...) Michael Beck explains what Microsoft is doing in order to reduce the disk footprint of Windows 7.

p align=centerimg width=200 src=http:/ockiller.free.fr/pcb/nvidia.jpg //pbr /Après de long mois de développement, les ForceWares de la génération Big Bang II sont enfin sortis.br /br /Réservés aux Geforce 8800, l'ensemble des Geforce 9 et GTX 200, ces ForceWares 180.48 WHQL permettent le multi-écran sur les configurations en SLI sous Vista, chose permise depuis longtemps par AMD. La gestion de la partie PhysX est désormais intégrée dans le panneau de contrôle, et il est possible de dédier une carte uniquement pour gérer la physique. Pas possible d'utiliser une Radeon pour cela, comme il en avait été question à un moment.br /br /Pour ceux qui roulent déjà en Core i7, nVIDIA permet l'activation du SLI sur les chipsets X58, mais uniquement pour les Geforce 9 au moins supérieures à la 9800 GTX, et pour les GTX 200.br /br /Comme d'habitude, en plus des corrections de quelques bugs, des gains de performances peuvent se faire sentir sous certains jeux, comme Far Cry 2 (jusqu'à 38 % de mieux), ou Lost Planet Colonies (jusqu'à +80% !).br /br /Pour examiner l'ensemble des nouveautés, vous pouvez toujours consulter les a target=_blank href=http:/fr.download.nvidia.com/Windows/180.48/180.48_WinVista_GeForce_Release_Notes.pdfbRealease Notes/b/a.br /ullia target=_blank href=http://www.nvidia.fr/object/winxp_180.48_whql_fr.htmlbForceWare 180.48 WHQL - Windows XP 32 bits/b/a/lilia target=_blank href=http://www.nvidia.fr/object/winxp64_180.48_whql_fr.htmlbForceWare 180.48 WHQL - Windows XP / 2003 Server 64 bits/b/a/lilia target=_blank href=http://www.nvidia.fr/object/winvista_x86_180.48_whql_fr.htmlbForceWare 180.48 WHQL - Windows Vista 32 bits/b/a/lilia target=_blank href=http://www.nvidia.fr/object/winvista_x64_180.48_whql_fr.htmlbForceWare 180.48 WHQL - Windows Vista 32 bits/b/a/li/ul

Hallo also ich habe einen normalen ipod touch also den alten ohne lautsprecher. Ich habe den mit firmware 2.1 gejailbreaked. ich wollte den jailbreak nicht mehr drauf haben weil fw 2.2 rauskam. jezz habe ich den bei tunes angeschlossen und er hat die neue fw gedownloadet. dann wollt er die insalieren aber er hat gesagt error bla bla. jezz kann ich den ipod nicht mehr anmachen. immer wenn ich das mache kommt die quickpwn annanas und dann steaf jobs der irgendwas auf russisch sagt ( quickpwn ) . er geht also nicht mehr. bei itunes wird er nicht mehr erkannt und auch nicht so wenn ich ihn anstöpsel ich habe windows vista ultimate.

When Windows Vista shipped, it shipped alongside DirectX 10. DirectX 10 would only run with Vista. It wouldn't run with the faster, more stable, more popular Windows XP. This made those running games on XP unhappy. Well, fast forward a few years, and the next release of a Windows OS - Windows 7 - won't be repeating the same mistake. Microsoft's Product Marketing Manager Windows, Ben Basaric, has gone on record saying that while Windows 7 will be shipping with DX11 support (which will add features like allowing a graphics processor to process more than just graphics), it will also run on Windows Vista. So no need to go upgrading. Well...unless you're one of millions still using XP...

http://kotaku.com/5096415/directx-11...-of-its-father

Hewlett Packard (HP) has filed a lawsuit against Microsoft and is considering abandoning Windows all together. HP would develop their own software for their PCs. I'm sure Steve Jobs just loves seeing Microsoft in the begger's position. :D

http://www.forbes.com/2008/11/21/vis...rtner=yahootix

Try the above link first. Only if the link does not work for some reason, then I posted the text of the article below.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FORBES -
Microsoft: Don't Mess With HP
Brian Caulfield, 11.21.08, 06:00 PM EST
Angry e-mails from HP to Microsoft could explain HP's skunk works project to build its own consumer interface.

Watch your back, Monkey Boy. You may have messed with the wrong bunch of PC builders.

A court filing unsealed Thursday as part of a class-action lawsuit against Microsoft (nasdaq: MSFT - news - people ) revealed that Hewlett-Packard (nyse: HPQ - news - people ) Chief Executive Mark Hurd e-mailed Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Ballmer to complain about HP's "call lines being overrun," with customers struggling to upgrade to Vista. "I'm sure you're aware of this," Hurd added. The full text of the e-mail has not yet been released, but Hurd's complaints to Ballmer are the latest signs of escalating tensions between HP and Microsoft caused by the launch of Windows Vista in 2007.

The lawsuit accuses Microsoft of slapping labels on PCs that said the machines were Vista-capable when they didn't have the processing power needed to run some of the operating system's most touted features.

E-mails released Nov. 14 as part of the case show Richard Walker, the head of HP's PC business, hinting at the customer trouble to come in a Feb, 1, 2006, e-mail to Ballmer and other members of Microsoft's management team. "I hope this incident isn't a foretaste of the relationship I will have with Microsoft going forward, but I can tell you that it's left a very bad taste," Walker wrote. "The decision you have made has taken away an investment we made consciously for competitive advantage knowing that some players would choose not to."

That e-mail triggered panic at Microsoft. Jim Allchin, then co-president of Microsoft's platforms and services division, quickly sent a follow-up note to Ballmer. "I am beyond being upset here," he wrote. Ballmer pointed the finger at Will Poole, then corporate vice president for client business, which is responsible for the Windows operating system. "I had nothing to do with this," Ballmer wrote. "Will [Poole] handled everything. ... You better get Will under control." Poole scrambled to repair the damage. "Jim [Allchin] is rightly upset that hp went non-linear after having intel break explicit agreement with me and tell them of the new plan b4 we could explain and mitigate," Poole wrote in a note to Ballmer and other Microsoft executives on Feb. 3, 2006. "I have that under control with hp, for now, but was very painful. Some vp at intel is to blame, we don't know who yet."

Ballmer's e-mail response: "Great by me but Jim [Alchin] is apoplectic. I know nothing of the details, please advise." Allchin retired from Microsoft in January 2007. Poole later moved to Microsoft's Unlimited Potential group, dedicated to closing the "digital divide," before leaving Microsoft earlier this year.

And while practically everyone associated with Vista at Microsoft is now gone, Walker remains at HP. And in in a twist worthy of The Sopranos, Walker has assembled a group dedicated to putting its own stamp on the Vista operating system.

HP's Customer Experience group, led by Susie Wee, has quietly put it ahead of Apple (nasdaq: AAPL - news - people ), by some measures, at incorporating new elements such as touch sensitivity into computer interfaces (see "Fixing Vista").

The $1,149 HP TouchSmart tx2 Notebook PC, launched this week, is the latest result of that effort. It puts the touch-screen interface HP developed for its TouchSmart line of PCs onto a notebook computer. Many had expected that Apple would release a notebook with a touch-sensitive screen first. Instead, Apple incorporated the multitouch gestures used on the iPhone into its notebooks' track pads.

The moves hint that HP could bring some of its research muscle to bear on PC software. The company has plenty of operating-system expertise, selling machines running Linux, Windows and a number of its own operating systems, including HP-UX, OpenVMS and NonStop.

If HP wanted to, it could easily slap its whizzy touch-sensitive interface onto Linux or even a proprietary operating system. And with its lion's share of the worldwide PC market, such an offering would be an instant threat to Microsoft. It would also protect HP from having to compete with anyone who managed to cram Vista onto his machine, a thought that we know has occurred to more than a few of the big brains in HP's engineering department.

"It's not very often you get pulled out of a meeting by a group of engineers who feel that they have had the rug pulled out from underneath them so that any competitive advantage we may have had in the marketplace is taken away, enabling any Tom, Dick or Harry with a PC containing a non-compliant processor/chip set to play at the same table," one e-mail from an HP employee read.

So will HP try to take out Windows? HP's Walker has the means, and the Vista debacle gives him a motive. Ballmer better make damn sure that when Microsoft launches Windows 7 he doesn't give him the opportunity.

A federal judge has ordered Microsoft Corp. CEO Steve Ballmer to testify in a class-action lawsuit challenging the company's marketing of its Windows Vista operating system.div class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/ibtimes/tech?a=04nnN"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/ibtimes/tech?i=04nnN" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/ibtimes/tech?a=Yi0dn"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/ibtimes/tech?i=Yi0dn" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/ibtimes/tech?a=YcEJn"img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~f/ibtimes/tech?i=YcEJn" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/ibtimes/tech/~4/461611636" height="1" width="1"/

Well, it finally arrived in the mail (except the cooler I ordered today). Heres the build, all prices include shipping I paid.

Case: Antec Nine Hundred in Black

Motherboard: Asus P6T Palm Edition

CPU: Intel i7 920 (Retail)

Cooler: Noctua NH-U12P cooler with 1366 bracket mount kit

RAM: OCZ Platinum 6GB DDR3 1333 RAM with 7-7-7-20 timings

HDD1: Western Digital VelociRaptor 300GB 10K RPM (OEM)

HDD2: Seagate Barracuda 7200.11 500GB (OEM)

Videocard: MSI Nvidia 260 GTX OC 896MB

Sound Card: Sound Blaster X-Fi Fatal1ty Professional PCI-Express Edition

DVD Drive: LG 22x SATA DVD-R/W burner

OS: Windows Vista Ultimate 64-bit Edition (OEM)

--------------------------------------------------

Total Cost incl. shipping: $2074.06




So what do you think... I hope to OC the processor to a nice 3.7GHZ. Will follow up with a benchmark thread once I'm done putting it all together.

The xw9400 is available with Windows Vista and XP Professional and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.

div class="rxbodyfield"p page="1" class="ArticleBody"Microsoft asked a federal judge Thursday to end the#160;a href="http://www.infoworld.com/article/07/04/03/HNmsclassactionsuit_1.html"class-action lawsuit about its quot;Vista-capablequot; tag/a #160;that has been the source of a treasure trove of embarrassing insider e-mails that have showed the company bent to pressure from a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/inform.do?command=searchamp;searchTerms=Intel+Corporation"Intel/a and infuriated long-time partner a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/inform.do?command=searchamp;searchTerms=Hewlett-Packard+Company"Hewlett-Packard./a/pp align="right"a href="http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/idg.us.info.rss/news;pos=imu;tile=6;sz=336x280;skey=patch_management;pkey=security;ord=123456789?" target="_blank" /img src="http://ad.doubleclick.net/ad/idg.us.info.rss/news;pos=imu;tile=6;sz=336x280;skey=patch_management;pkey=security;ord=123456789?" width="336" height="280" border="0" alt="" align="right"//a/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"In a pair of motions filed with U.S. District Court Judge a href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/inform.do?command=searchamp;searchTerms=Marsha+Pechman"Marsha Pechman/a , Microsoft#39;s lawyers asked her to decertify the class and rule on a summary judgment to dismiss the charges./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"b[#160;InfoWorld#39;s#160;a href="http://weblog.infoworld.com/robertxcringely/archives/2008/11/is_vista_capabl.html"Robert X. Cringely did a rundown of the legalese of this case -- and the humor of it/a#160;]/b/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"If Pechman rules for Microsoft on the decertification motion, the case could conceivably continue, although it would no longer be a class-action with a large pool of plaintiffs; instead, each plaintiff would have to sue Microsoft separately. A ruling for the company on the summary judgment would effectively end the case./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Unlike recent filings by the plaintiffs, which have been packed with quotations from internal Microsoft e-mails that covered everything from a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasicamp;taxonomyName=Operating+Systemsamp;articleId=9120938"managers badmouthing Intel/a to others who worried how a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/inform.do?command=searchamp;searchTerms=Microsoft+Windows+Vista"Vista/a would be compared to Apple#39;s Mac OS X, Microsoft#39;s motions were densely worded and full of case citations./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"According to Microsoft, the plaintiffs have not demonstrated that the lowest-priced version of Windows Vista was not the quot;realquot; Vista, or showed that users paid more for PCs prior to the new operating system#39;s launch because of the Vista Capable campaign. That means the plaintiffs have not met the legal standards set by Pechman, and so have no case, the attorneys argued./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"quot;The evidence refutes Plaintiffs#39; claims that Windows Vista Home Basic cannot #39;fairly#39; be called Windows Vista,quot; Microsoft said in the motion for summary judgment. quot;Windows Vista Home Basic has nearly all of the same computer code as the rest of the Windows Vista family, and ... Microsoft never publicly defined Windows Vista in a way that would exclude Windows Vista Home Basic.quot;/pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Vista Home Basic, the lowest-priced and least-capable version of the operating system, is a key to the Vista Capable lawsuit; the plaintiffs have argued that they bought PCs before Vista#39;s January 2007 launch and expected them to be able to run more than just Home Basic. That edition lacks several advanced features found in some or all of the other versions, notably the Aero graphical user interface./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Elsewhere in the motion, Microsoft claimed that Vista Home Basic shared 93 percent#160;of the code found in Vista Home Premium, the next-most-expensive version and also the most popular of the consumer editions./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"The lawyers also hammered at the price inflation reasoning promoted by the plaintiffs. quot;Plaintiffs have no evidence that the Windows Vista Capable program (#39;WVC program#39;) caused an artificial increase in the demand for or prices of Windows Vista Capable PCs (#39;WVC PCs#39;) that were not Premium Ready,quot; the motion continued./pp page="1" class="ArticleBody"Last February, when Pechman a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasicamp;taxonomyId=89amp;articleId=9064520"granted the case class-action status/a, she blocked the plaintiffs from arguing that Microsoft deceived consumers because that would have required an individual determination for each member of the class action. Instead, she allowed them to pursue a quot;price inflationquot; line of reasoning, which would argue that PC buyers paid more than they would have otherwise, after Microsoft#39;s marketing boosted demand and increased the prices of systems that could run Vista Home Basic./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"In the motion to decertify the class, Microsoft#39;s lawyers said that the plaintiffs had not met the bar Pechman set when she allowed them to explore the price inflation line. quot;With discovery closed, Microsoft asks the Court to decertify the class because Plaintiffs have done nothing and propose to do nothing to further develop their price inflation theory,quot; Microsoft said./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"Discovery, the legal procedure where the each party is allowed to request documents from other, closed a week ago in the case. quot;The Plaintiffs have no viable method of establishing class-wide causation,quot; the motion continued./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"Over several pages, Microsoft argued that the economist the plaintiffs brought in as an expert witness, Keith Leffler, of the University of Washington, had been unable to come up with a way to quantify the impact of the Vista Capable program on PC prices in the run-up to Vista./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"quot;Dr. Leffler admitted that he cannot develop a model that would quantify the price inflation, if any, that supposedly affected the class, much less do so across the entire class period,quot; the motion said. quot;That fact, standing alone, mandates decertification.quot;/pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"Microsoft crafted the Vista Capable program to keep sales of PCs from flagging as the new OS#39;s release loomed. A message by a Microsoft director working on the campaign made it clear that was the top priority. quot;The primary goal of Ready PC [ an earlier name for what would be recast as Vista Capable -- Ed. ] is to limit stall of XP PC sales as we continue to build Vista buzz,quot; said Rajesh Srinivasan in October 2005. quot;We believe [the program requirements] strike a balance between limiting impact on XP PC sales, ensuring OEM support and participation in the program and providing a good customer experience after Vista upgrade.quot;/pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"The lawsuit, which began in April 2007, has become best-known as the source for hundreds of Microsoft e-mails that have been made public by the court. Earlier disclosures showed that Microsoft relaxed the requirements of Vista Capable to a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasicamp;articleId=9120299"accommodate Intel/a, a decision that then a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasicamp;articleId=9120478"enraged HP/a, and that company managers a target="_blank" href="http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasicamp;taxonomyName=Managementamp;articleId=9120798"feared comparisons/a between Vista and Apple#39;s Mac OS X more than a year before Vista went public./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"The case is currently set to start trial next April./pp page="2" class="ArticleBody"emComputerworld is an InfoWorld affiliate/em/p/divbr style=clear: both;/ a href=http://www.pheedo.com/click.phdo?s=356002944c77ec8ae016fae3e6c55e8dp=1img alt= style=border: 0; border=0 src=http://www.pheedo.com/img.phdo?s=356002944c77ec8ae016fae3e6c55e8dp=1//a img src=http://www.pheedo.com/feeds/tracker.php?i=356002944c77ec8ae016fae3e6c55e8d style=display: none; border=0 height=1 width=1 alt=/

Malgré sa plate-forme Intel de dernière génération, ce PC livré sous Windows Vista 64 bits reste abordable et évolutif.

centerimg title="Okoro OMS-LX100 Digital Entertainment System" style="MARGIN: 0px" alt="Okoro OMS-LX100 Digital Entertainment System" src="http://www.ubergizmo.com/photos/2008/11/okoro-htpc.jpg" border="0" //centerbr / pOkoro a un nouveau HTPC (Home Theater Personal Computer) : le OMS-LX100 Digital Entertainment System. A l'intérieur, vous y trouverez :- /p p ul liUn tuner CableCARD/li liProcesseur Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2GHz/li liCarte vidéo NVIDIA GeForce 9300/li li4Go de RAM /li liDisque dur SATA 7200RPM (500Go)/li liSupport audio 7.1 haute définition/li liPort HDMI/li liGraveur DVD Double Couche/li/ul p/pil coûte 1725$ et il est accompagné d'un clavier sans fil qui fonctionne parfaitement dans un rayon de 6 mètres, et le PC est sous Windows Vista Premium. Si vous avez un peu d'argent à dépenser, vous pouvez remplacer l'écran de la façade par un écran tactile 7", pour faciliter la navigation. pmap name="google_ad_map_081121023910" area shape="rect" href="http://imageads.googleadservices.com/pagead/imgclick/081121023910?pos=0" coords="1,2,367,28"/ area shape="rect" href="http://services.google.com/feedback/abg" coords="384,10,453,23"//map img usemap="#google_ad_map_081121023910" border="0" src="http://imageads.googleadservices.com/pagead/ads?format=468x30_aff_imgamp;client=ca-pub-7335032025195922amp;channel=5336763717amp;output=pngamp;cuid=081121023910amp;url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ubergizmo.com%2Ffr%2Farchives%2F2008%2F11%2Fokoro_omslx100_digital_entertainment_system.php"//p pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/85HGK-Sj0Ih1GSna2i-J2LHyuSE/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~a/85HGK-Sj0Ih1GSna2i-J2LHyuSE/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ubergizmo_fr/~4/X3AMOb4u3jg" height="1" width="1"/