Canon EOS 5D Mark II USB Flash Drive

Maxtor BlackArmor

Hardware-Based Full-Disc Encryption

Prohibits access without a password, no exceptions-not even a professional data recovery service can access the data without the password.

KeyErase™

Permanent removal of encryption key allows secure redeployment of the drive.

USB Powered

Powers your drive and ensures fast data transfer-no clunky power adapter to carry.

320GB Capacity

Stores up to 5,330 hours of digital music, 102,400 digital photos, 320 hours of digital video, 80 two-hour DVD-quality movies, or 160 exciting games.

5400RPM, 8MB Cache Buffer

For fast drive performance and fast access to your files.

Backup Software

Automated backup scheduling software is included.

Automated backup scheduling software is included.

Maxtor Manager software lets you easily set your automated backup schedule, sync to multiple computers, and restore files.

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iROX PRO-X

The iROX PRO-X weather station is a professional weather station that combines the latest environmental measuring technology with computer technology enabling you to store, record and review weather data.

The Compal is your latest computer pal.

The Compal is your latest computer pal. This portable computer system was seen in the Computex. Running on a Windows CE 5.0 platform , the computer buddy can do amazing things. Let’s take a look at it’s features.

Don’t underestimate the power of this little guy. The Compal is powered by a 532MHz Freescale i.MX31 processor. The Compal also features a touchscreen Along with a fast processor, the Compal offers the following to it’s users:

* 256MB of SDRAM

* 512MB of Flash memory

* Wireless system

* Bluetooth

It even comes with a 1.3 Megapixel camer.I think this is a great deal for a pocket PC - almost too good to be true.

Adidas, The Athletic Shoe

Adidas, the athletic shoe and apparel giant, has married computer technology with its latest running shoe, Adidas 1. The shoes use a 20-megahertz microprocessor implanted in the sole which collects readings and from the shoe's movements and adjusts the fit of the shoe accordingly.

VAIO UX Micro PC

Sony introduced the VAIO UX Micro PC, placing full-size computer performance in a pocket-sized package Weighing just over a pound, the new PC has a Microsoft XP Professional operating system and an Intel Core Solo Ultra Low Voltage CPU for fast processing and long battery life. The UX model also features a 4.5-inch wide SVGA screen with XBRITE technology for viewing that slides up to expose an integrated keyboard. This allows you to access familiar applications easily in the same way you would on a full-sized computer

World's Fastest Server

What is the World's Fastest Server?

The World's Fastest Server is hard to categorize because nothing like this has ever been done before. The short answer is that The World's Fastest server is an advanced web server built into a fully electric drag bike. The more technical answer is that The World's Fastest Server is a load balanced and virtualized web server that utilizes 2.5GHz Intel Core 2 Quad processors, 4GB of memory, 3G wireless integration, SQL Server on it's own virtual machine, data collection for bike activity such as speed and RPM and GPS integration. The chassis for the servers is a fully electric drag bike with a Netgain WarP 9 Impulse electric motor that produces approximately 70 horsepower and 116 foot pounds of torque. When the bike is in action, multiple video cameras will stream live video to the server for everyone around the world to see.

Why build The World's Fastest Server?

Because we can! Web hosting and Drag bikes are two things that are not usually associated with each other. A project like this requires a team of people with some very specific skills who are not normally coworkers. We have a group of individuals, that when brought together form the perfect team to build The World's Fastest Server. We have specialists in server architecture, application development, wireless networking and every other field that is required to build high end hosting. On top of that, we have a Master Bike Builder who has the skills and resources to build a world class drag bike. And don't think we brought him in as a ringer. He worked for HostMySite.com before The World's Fastest Server was even a concept and has many years of technical background as well. So again, the reason we are building The World's Fastest server is because we can. Our Executive Producer Rob Cassidy may have summed it up best. “Putting high-end server infrastructure on an electric drag bike has never been done, sounded like fun, and we have a team capable of doing it. We simply wanted to create the World’s Fastest Server.”

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Combo USB Hub

Product Description:
UHB-FD1 USB 2.0 3 port transforming hub
All in 1 card reader/writer combo

Features:
3 port USB 2.0 hub
Revolving foldable output ports
All-in-one card reader and writer
Compact size - perfect for notebook users

Specifications:
USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 compatibility
Cards supported: CF/MD, MS, SD/MMC, T-Flash, XD
Power supply: USB self-powered with socket for the optional external power adapter
USB extension cable length: 0.6m
Size (LxWxH): 55x43x40mm
Net weight: 58g

System requirements:
Windows 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista, MAC OS, Linux
USB port Package

Contents:
USB hub+card reader combo
USB extension cable

TSMC deal offers glimpse of Intel future

Intel is making a bid to become a force in smartphones. This will test its ability to compete in arguably the most important chip market outside of PCs.

The deal struck this week with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. will put the Intel architecture into the same factories that churn out chips for companies like Qualcomm and Texas Instruments, which use an alternative architecture called ARM--the choice for many small devices, cell phones, and most smartphones, including the Apple iPhone, BlackBerry Storm, and Google-based Android phones.

ARM has always been a thorn in Intel's side. So much so that Intel acquired the StrongARM architecture in 1997, turned into Intel XScale, and aimed it at handhelds (most prominently iPaq handhelds sold by Compaq and then Hewlett-Packard). Before that, StrongARM had been used in the Apple Newton (a primitive precursor to the iPhone) and other small devices.

But Intel sold the money-losing XScale business to Marvell in 2006. And so ended Intel's attempt to compete ARM to ARM in the small device space.

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Can peer-to-peer coexist with network security?

Security experts have long cautioned about the risk posed by the use of peer-to-peer file sharing by individuals working in corporations, warning that the practice creates holes that let malware in and sensitive data out.

Their message may be having an impact in the P2P development community.

A trade group representing peer-to-peer file sharing providers next week will publish a report that finds P2P software companies are modifying their programs in an effort to make it harder for users to inadvertently share sensitive information.

For corporate IT administrators, that shift can't come soon enough. The problem was highlighted by the recent news that avionics blueprints of President Obama's helicopter had leaked through a peer-to-peer network used by a defense contractor to an IP (Internet Protocol) address in Iran.

This isn't the first time sensitive data has trickled out via popular file sharing networks. Last summer, personal information of some 1,000 former patients of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center was believed to have been leaked via a peer-to-peer network. Sensitive health care and financial data has also been found on file sharing networks, according to studies from Dartmouth University and P2P network monitoring service provider Tiversa, which also uncovered the leaked presidential helicopter data.

Peer-to-peer use at ABN Amro and Pfizer led to the exposure of personally identifiable information of more than 20,000 consumers in 2007. And then there was the symbolic slap in the face when politicians called P2P networks a potential "national security threat" at a congressional hearing that summer.

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3G wireless router

Easy mobile Internet connections for your network: Attach, click, connect

GlobeSurfer III is a 3G wireless gateway router that connects to the internet by mobile network providers and allows a local network to share this internet connection through Wireless LAN and Ethernet. GlobeSurfer III is easy to setup and administer using any Internet browser and features a Quick-Setup-Wizard.

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Mobile Internet Access for Your Macintosh Computer

iCON 431 - 3G USB modem

The perfect match for any recent Mac

A must-have for any Mac-globetrotter: Just attach this modem to your Mac and get online in a matter of seconds. Anytime, anywhere you have mobile network reception.

The iCON 431 supports all major network providers around the globe and download speeds up to 7.2 Mbits/s as well as upload speeds up to 2 Mbit/s. This modem features a MicroSD-Card slot, so it can be used as a USB memory stick at the same time.

The iCON 431 includes the internet connect wizard launch2net for Mac OS X which offers a one-click connection to the Internet. Connection software for Windows is also supplied.

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