Sony Brings the Bling with Swarovski Photoframe

Tag Archive: WMA

Toshiba Cranks Out Gigabeat T400

Toshiba updated its Gigabeat line of MP3 players on Tuesday with the introduction of the Gigabeat T400, a new flash-based model. It features 4GB storage, built-in H2C audio enhancement technology and support for WMA lossless audio files.

The T400 retains Toshiba’s signature PlusPad control button, set in the face of a black magnesium alloy case that comes trimmed in a choice of blue, pink or orange. It also sports a 2.4-inch color LCD display for navigating through music collections, displaying photos and playing videos. An internal battery should power the T400 for 16 hours of audio playback, or 5 hours of video.

ViewSonic Enters Networked Media Market

ViewSonic Corp. today unveiled a wireless media networking initiative targeted at the burgeoning home networking market, estimated to reach $8.5 billion by 2008. The first products bringconsumers a complete solution for sharing digital video, pictures and music across consumer electronics devices.

ViewSonic’s product offerings include a wireless media adapter, the WMA100, along with two wireless media gateways, the 80GB WMG80 and the 120GB WMG120, to address growing needs for storing digital content and distributing it to any display throughout the home.  Superior wireless video performance is provided through the WMA100’s advanced video processing technology, while the WMG80 and WMG120 offer a benchmark combination of wireless routing and network storage functionality—including the ability to simultaneously view different files in multiple locations.

System Optimization Guide 2003

So you finally saved up enough money for a top of the line multimedia computer. It has that super fast Pentium IV processor, enough memory for a super computer and an ultra fast video card. Problem is you’ve noticed that it is slowing down; month by month the performance seems to be getting worse. Your DVDs start skipping; your MPEG3 files are halting in the middle of a song. Its frustrating isn’t it? The fault is not yours, its how the Microsoft operating systems were designed. Over time they get clogged up and the performance takes a nose dive. What we are going to discuss here is what you can do to keep your home computer working at the best level possible. While this is important for any Microsoft based computer those machines that are expected to play audio and video files are especially susceptible to the slow downs.

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