Topic: Optical Storage Devices
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
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Five alternatives to Netflix
Has Netflix's price hikes pushed you too far? Here are five alternatives.
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WikiLeaks 101: Five questions about who did what and when
Confused about how 700,000 sensitive US documents ended up at major newspapers worldwide? WikiLeaks 101 is your guide to understanding what happened. Here are answers to five key questions.
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Apple event brings MacBook Air, OS X Lion, and FaceTime for Mac
At its Oct. 20 event, Apple rolled out two new MacBook Air laptops, a slew of updates for its iLife suite, and a sneak peak at the next OS X upgrade, Lion.
This new coat of polish for Apple's computer line comes at a time of rapid growth for the Mac. In the last few years, Apple has transitioned from a computer company that made mobile devices to a mobile-device company that makes computers. Last quarter, Apple shipped 14.1 million iPhones, 4.1 million iPads, and just 3.89 million Macs. Still, Mac sales have grown 2.5 times faster than the rest of the PC industry, according to the company.
Wednesday's event tried to reassure Mac fans that the company stands firmly behind its computers, and convince mobile converts that many of the things they love about iPhones and iPad will soon appear in computers. Click the blue arrows to learn how.
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In Pictures: Steve's apples
All Content
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Is Apple declaring war on DVDs?
Apple quietly removed the DVD drive from its Mac Mini line last week. Are we moving toward a discless future, or is Apple being too bold in pulling the plug?
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Five alternatives to Netflix
Has Netflix's price hikes pushed you too far? Here are five alternatives.
-
WikiLeaks 101: Five questions about who did what and when
Confused about how 700,000 sensitive US documents ended up at major newspapers worldwide? WikiLeaks 101 is your guide to understanding what happened. Here are answers to five key questions.
-
Apple event brings MacBook Air, OS X Lion, and FaceTime for Mac
At its Oct. 20 event, Apple rolled out two new MacBook Air laptops, a slew of updates for its iLife suite, and a sneak peak at the next OS X upgrade, Lion.
This new coat of polish for Apple's computer line comes at a time of rapid growth for the Mac. In the last few years, Apple has transitioned from a computer company that made mobile devices to a mobile-device company that makes computers. Last quarter, Apple shipped 14.1 million iPhones, 4.1 million iPads, and just 3.89 million Macs. Still, Mac sales have grown 2.5 times faster than the rest of the PC industry, according to the company.
Wednesday's event tried to reassure Mac fans that the company stands firmly behind its computers, and convince mobile converts that many of the things they love about iPhones and iPad will soon appear in computers. Click the blue arrows to learn how.
-
In Pictures: Steve's apples
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How long do CD-Rs last?
The clock ticks for writable discs, but one company claims its new DVD will store usable information for centuries.
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Blu-ray camp gets new convert: old rival Toshiba
The Japanese electronics maker had backed another high-definition video format, the HD-DVD, but ceded defeat last year.
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Horizons
Victorious Blu-ray still stumbles in the sales charts
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Tech roundup: Blu-Ray to best HD DVD in format wars?
Reports that Toshiba will halt production of its high-definition video format leaves analysts declaring Sony the victor.








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