The second release of TiVo
Posted by Simon Perry on 9 January 2002 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms
The second release of TiVo brings it functionality up to the level of it’s new entrant competitors – BB and dialup access, Real player built in, etc
Posted by Simon Perry on 9 January 2002 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms
The second release of TiVo brings it functionality up to the level of it’s new entrant competitors – BB and dialup access, Real player built in, etc
Posted by Simon Perry on 9 January 2002 | Tagged as: Distribution
A startup, ZeoSync are claiming a new compressions technique called Relational Differentiation Encoding that will eventually give 100 to 1 loss-less compression. Clearly groundbreaking/world-changing if true. Time will tell if it proves to be true.
Posted by Simon Perry on 9 January 2002 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms
A German company, Gericom has co-announced with Siemens a GPRS enabled notepad. First of many to come I’m sure – this one only giving around ISDN access speeds.
Posted by Simon Perry on 9 January 2002 | Tagged as: Business
UK – Centrica buys iomart broadband operations. Unclear from the report the number of users, but I image they must be pretty low.
Posted by Simon Perry on 8 January 2002 | Tagged as: Distribution
Some figures on European ADSL take up. Telifonica in Spain had 360,000 users by the end of the year, with the aim to have 1m in 2003.
Posted by Simon Perry on 8 January 2002 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms
This is the first review I’ve seen of a Sonicblue ReplayTV 4040. The piece is a bit light-weight but covers the ability to send recording to other Replay TV units.
Posted by Simon Perry on 8 January 2002 | Tagged as: Content
RealNetworks announce lots of PVR, PDA and other consumer hardware companies to build RealOne Player into their products.
Posted by Simon Perry on 7 January 2002 | Tagged as: Business
Further discussion about BT’s long discussed plans to possibly move into broadcast.
Posted by Simon Perry on 7 January 2002 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms
I’ve felt for a long time that wireless tablets would be where it’s at for home users, as they’re so adaptable – use when sitting at a table or lounging on the sofa. Sometime back there was some promising announcement of products but no delivery, well finally it appears to be happening. A couple of wireless tablets, one from Sony (Air Board) and the other from Viewsonic (AirPanel 150).
Posted by Simon Perry on 7 January 2002 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms
Back from my Winter break, hence the lack of comments recently.