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Weekend tech reading: New iPad orders won't ship till April 12th
Best Buy playbook for iPad leaked, quantities to be extremely limited Planning to skip the Apple Store crowds and sneak over to one of the 670+ Best Buy stores that will be selling the iPad on launch day? Better get there early, as each store will be limited to 15 iPads in stock, and those WiFi-only iPads will be evenly distributed among the three price points. TUAW
Moving beyond silicon to break the MegaHertz barrier We're rapidly closing in on a decade since the first desktop processors cleared the 3GHz mark, but in a stunning break from earlier progress, the clock speed of the top processors has stayed roughly in the same neighborhood since. Meanwhile, the feature shrinks that have at least added additional processing cores to the hardware are edging up to the limits of photolithography technology. Ars Technica
Google denies revenue sharing for Android mobile apps Google denied a report that it is sharing advertising revenues derived from mobile applications on Android smartphones with carrier and handset partners. The search engine maintains the only revenue sharing it engages in is from paying carriers a cut of its search-related advertising sales. eWeek
Google may subpoena CNET reporter in copyright case leak probe An attorney for Google and YouTube indicated today that the Web giants may call a prominent tech reporter to the witness stand in an effort to reveal who leaked the journalist confidential documents from the ongoing Viacom and Premier League copyright cases. Copyrights & Campaigns
User Comments: 4
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Interesting Ars Technica article. It's pretty clear that technology has been in a stalemate for a while to get more processing power, hence the additional cores as a substitute. So I was pleased to see the article sum it up:
"Still, the payoff from additional cores is likely to shrink fast, and it's nice to think that there may be something on the horizon that could restart a MegaHertz race."
That's what we need man, more speed!
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TomSEA said:
Interesting Ars Technica article. It's pretty clear that technology has been in a stalemate for a while to get more processing power, hence the additional cores as a substitute. So I was pleased to see the article sum it up:
"Still, the payoff from additional cores is likely to shrink fast, and it's nice to think that there may be something on the horizon that could restart a MegaHertz race."
That's what we need man, more speed!
lol, i was just reading that article! have you seen the comments for it on the website?!
And I thought I was geeky! =)
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@MegaHertz barrier article - the comments alone made me feel a little dumb and a lot of it went right over my head. Think I got the basics of it tho......
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I just received a tracking number from UPS. My 64 GB IPad shipped from China on MAR 30th scheduled to arrive in Houston, Texas on April 3rd.
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