Recent Comments:
Seagate Barracuda 7200.11: 1.5TB of love {Engadget}
Jul 10th 2008 7:13PM Ugh, yet another person who doesn't understand numerical bases. HDD uses the SI definition of giga- (1000^3, base-10), which other memory is base-2 (SI definition is gibi-, 1024^3).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigabyte#Consumer_confusion
Seagate Barracuda 7200.11: 1.5TB of love {Engadget}
Jul 10th 2008 7:06PM That was supposed to be 2TB.
Seagate Barracuda 7200.11: 1.5TB of love {Engadget}
Jul 10th 2008 7:05PM Since when is it OK to lose 1/3 of your data? I don't know about you, but losing that much would cost me more than the extra drive.
Unless it's in my DVR, in which case I want 1 HUGE drive.
Seagate Barracuda 7200.11: 1.5TB of love {Engadget}
Jul 10th 2008 7:03PM No, they said 2GB in 2009.
All FSN's College Football games will be presented in HD {Engadget HD}
Jun 15th 2008 12:22AM This is pretty significant, seeing as the FSN-HD channel on Twin-Cities Comcast hasn't even been a dedicated channel, or had more than one or two HD games each Saturday.
Who in their right mind would buy a Blu-ray player right now? {Engadget HD}
May 2nd 2008 12:55PM You aren't the only one. The extra features just aren't that compelling.
7-year-old heeds Dodge marketers, "grabs life"...and grandma's Durango {Autoblog}
Apr 26th 2008 10:09PM I'd like to point out that GTA does NOT require keys.
Seagate: 1 billion drives served {Engadget}
Apr 22nd 2008 11:49PM @Langdon:
I used to agree with you on the prefix thing, until someone explained it to me. Technically, the HDD industry is using the Giga prefix correctly. A Gibibyte is the IEC-approved prefix for 2^30 bytes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giga
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibi#IEC_standard_prefixes
University of Minnesota orders up 108- by 48-foot HD scoreboard from Daktronics {Engadget HD}
Mar 4th 2008 4:17PM Think they'll show the Michigan game?
Confirmed: MacBook Air SuperDrive does NOT work with other machines {Engadget}
Jan 24th 2008 2:53PM That's what I was thinking. It's actually really easy: make an adapter cable that splits out the power pins. Then wire up the power pins to an AC-to-DC adapter of the correct voltage. I would probably add a capacitor at the drive side for good measure. That's it.
