Filed under: News | Technology News
Apr 2 2010, 10:45am CDT | by Robert Evans
Gigabyte Technology and Asustek are eager to move us forward. USB 3.0 technology is still on the fringe of things. The new standard is vastly superior in every way to USB 2.0, but it will take a while for 3.0 to gain widespread use. Digitimes reports that Gigabyte and Asus are both going to push for strong 3.0 product shipments in 2010. Gigabyte plans to ship 5 million USB 3.0 motherboards in 2010.
Asus says that 25-35% of the motherboards they ship in 2010 are expected to be USB 3.0 compatible. Both companies also intend to push USB 3.0 support in their notebooks. Gigabyte's N, U and G-series models will start to pack USB 3.0 soon, while their entry-level models will wait until 2011. Asus will launch the Eee PC 1018P, 1016P, 1015PE and EB1501U Eee Box with USB 3.0 this year.
Source: Tech Cocktail
“Everybody’s working for the weekend,” famed poets Loverboy once said. And sometimes on the weekend. We work – too much – and we save what we sow from our weekday grind – not enough – to use to unwind. We use sports, hi ...
Full article at: Tech Cocktail
More like this 40 minutes ago
Source: ZDNet
Summary: Rumors are swirling about what could be the first major move for Intel's brand new CEO. Microsoft has been at the forefront of technology news this morning with the new Xbox One gaming console , but its close p ...
Full article at: ZDNet
More like this 50 minutes ago
Source: V3.co.uk
Popular and simple tool that does exactly what it says on the tin. The Remember The Milk is an app thats's designed to work with the web site of the same name. The primary function of the app is to organise your tasks and notes in an accessible ...
Full article at: V3.co.uk
More like this 1 hour ago
Robert Evans
The excitement about new smartphones, tablets and anything mobile drive
Robert to unearth the latest rumors and developments in this fast
moving space. He adopted 4G as soon as it become available and knows
where the mobile market is going.
Robert can be contacted directly at robert@i4u.com.
blog comments powered by Disqus