Ipod Touch Hacking
Posted by Administrator on Oct 26, 2007
Wow, there is definitely some very cool things you can do when hacking the Ipod Touch. My personal favorite is the echasketch application. Granted, it does not add any significant functionality to the device it is fun.
I have seen an Ipod Touch setup to run an apache webserver, which is incredibly cool, but I am not sure what the practical application is. That being said, my question is though you can add all types of cool applications, how many of them are beneficial on that device? I personally want my music, maybe a video or two, but how much more do you really need on the device?
Some of the practical add-ons I have seen include the google maps type applications, but since internet access is wifi and not cellular how functional are these types of apps. Typically if I have wifi access, I can quickly open up my laptop.
Ultimately, it is most certainly a fun toy and if you can swing the price tag you should get one!
I got a Zune and I Like It
Posted by Administrator on Nov 17, 2006
I got a Zune, and found some cool things, coming from owning 3 ipods already.
I knew there was a reason I needed so many monitors
Posted by Administrator on Apr 30, 2006
Dual monitor productivity is becoming un-denyable. It is amazing how much more work can be done spreading it out across two monitors. How many times have you frustrated yourself changing windows, between an email and a spreadsheet, a website and an email, etc.
Time to work more productively. It is an easier thing to justify as monitors keep dropping in price.
Wow! that is a lot of macs!
Posted by Administrator on Apr 20, 2006
Microsoft sure has a lot of macs!
I thought I had more computers than anyone needs. I knew that was none relative to business interests; however, I have some serious catching up to do!
The wonders of EVDO and other cellular wireless internet solutions.
Posted by Administrator on Mar 28, 2006
In a day and age where connectivity is everything Sprint and other carriers have done an excellent shot making connectivity functional and cost effective.
Plans, like mine offered by Sprint, provide significant funtionality from the road.
Though the service is not perfect, it is definately good. Sometimes it is slow, sometimes you cannot get signal; the list goes on. I have not however experienced problems in any major airport or major city except when at sites built underground or in significant fortresses that don’t facilitate phone signal at all.
A solution similar to these is a must for anyone on the road, whether that be in the care around a metro area or across the country one airport at a time.