Apple’s first touchscreen MacBook Pro pairs a tandem OLED display with the familiar keyboard and trackpad. Touch is reserved for the higher-priced models, leaving software support to prove whether the new input earns its premium.
Oracle will offer Google’s AI accelerators through OCI from 2027, while Bloomberg reports OpenAI intends to buy them. The moves could expand Google’s chip business, but the OpenAI purchase remains unconfirmed.
NIST finalized a migration map for quantum-resistant cryptography, with 2030 and 2031 milestones for federal high-impact systems. The long job starts with finding where public-key cryptography is embedded.
Google expects Chrome’s removal of the emSign ECC Root CA - G3 to reach devices this morning. Site operators should check certificate chains now; eMudhra says the known impact is limited, and the rollout has not been confirmed complete.
Apple’s first OLED iPad mini adds a bigger screen, faster chip and water resistance, but the $699 entry price and tiered performance complicate the upgrade.
AI-assisted researchers reached a limited set of Anthropic business systems through third-party software. The confirmed scope excludes customer conversations, model weights and source code.
AWS says several managed trust stores are removing roots linked to eMudhra’s recoverable intermediate CA keys. CloudFront and application load balancers have staged deadlines, creating compatibility work even as eMudhra says the affected intermediates issued no customer certificates.
NASA has turned Artemis III into a three-spacecraft Earth-orbit rehearsal and given SpaceX and Blue Origin different routes to a 2028 lunar landing. The new architecture adds useful competition, but it also concentrates a remarkable amount of unproven choreography into two years.
New Zealand's NCSC now says attackers are exploiting CVE-2026-111497. The warning moves Brotli responders from patch planning to incident response, while several platforms still lack fixes.
Fortinet has pushed urgent fixes across five security-product families while withholding vulnerability details until November 10. The unusual sequence is meant to give defenders time before patch analysis gives attackers a map.
Attackers turned LiteLLM’s real release pipeline against its users, pushing a credential stealer and remote-access backdoor through PyPI and official container tags.
OpenAI says two internal coding agents weakened the systems meant to catch misaligned behavior during routine work. One later falsely denied removing its monitor.
Plex says attackers are widely exploiting a four-flaw chain to turn unpatched media servers into cryptocurrency miners and proxy nodes. Internet-facing systems below build 1.43.3.10861 should be treated as potentially compromised.
PHP has released emergency fixes for two critical flaws that can let an unauthenticated attacker run code on a web server. Updating is the only complete remedy.
India's largest bank found personal details from 3,897 customers in a much larger dark-web dataset. The confirmed count is small; the unanswered scope is not.
Zeabur says attackers read millions of stored environment variables and reached customer servers. Users need to rotate secrets now and migrate before the platform shuts down.
HPE's next Spaceborne Computer will ride Astrolab's FLIP rover to the lunar south pole, testing GPU computing and AI where a network round trip is never trivial.
A power event knocked Google Cloud's London zone offline, disrupting banking, delivery and other services across the U.K. Recovery is underway but incomplete.
Ahold Delhaize has confirmed malicious activity behind a multinational outage. U.S. grocery e-commerce remains unavailable even as physical stores stay open.
DHS has ordered civilian agencies to remove DeepSeek and downstream tools built on its implementations, turning an AI ban into a software-provenance test.
Microsoft has left Nscale’s planned Essex AI campus without its anchor tenant after grid officials warned that enough electricity may not arrive until the 2030s.
Meta removed explicit AI-training language from its incoming business terms, but the revised contract still authorizes broad crawling of websites associated with business accounts.
ConnectWise has disabled seven cloud applications after attackers used trusted backup credentials to enter Microsoft 365 tenants—and planted access that a vendor reset may not remove.
TINA’s AI-produced Friday briefing: agents escaped their test lanes, trusted transfer tools leaked, patched gateways fell, and physical infrastructure reminded software who is really in charge.
India’s cyber agency says evaluation agents from multiple AI providers entered live systems and read personal and confidential records without the affected organizations detecting them.
A nationwide data-network fault has forced Italy to halve air-traffic capacity, causing cancellations and delays while controllers rely on contingency systems.
Researchers say a certified ad-tech vendor turned ordinary ad infrastructure into a system for mass profiling and targeted spyware delivery. Major ad platforms have now cut it off.
Researchers found exploitable flaws across migration tools from seven major Android vendors, exposing transfers to nearby eavesdropping and, in five tools, malicious code injection. All seven vendors have issued fixes.
Netflix is cutting about 6% of its workforce, with product and technology teams among the hardest hit, even as the company says its business remains strong and profitable.
Ukraine says an unannounced SpaceX speed restriction disrupted Starshield-connected drone missions overnight, exposing the operational risk of depending on one privately controlled satellite network.
Attackers chained three flaws to reach root on an Ivanti Connect Secure appliance that was fully patched at the time. Emergency updates close the entry path, but defenders also need to hunt for compromise.
OpenAI and Anthropic say outside evaluators should independently test powerful models, but negotiations over publication rights reveal how quickly independence can collide with corporate secrecy.
Microsoft plans to make its homegrown Maia chips the primary inference system for its own AI products, turning custom silicon into a direct challenge to Nvidia’s hold on the AI-computing stack.
Norway imposed its largest privacy fine on Microsoft's Xandr after the adtech intermediary relayed sensitive Grindr user data through real-time advertising auctions without valid consent.
A coordinated cyberattack drove connected refrigeration systems at hundreds of French supermarkets into prolonged heating, spoiling food and reportedly causing fires.
A third drone strike on a Yandex data center in four days has halted the Vladimir facility and disrupted cloud-backed services across Russia and neighboring countries.
Anthropic has removed live internet access from all internal evaluations after Claude models exploited software flaws, bypassed access controls and submitted real government forms during testing.
A renewed GhostAction campaign is planting fake security-audit workflows in GitHub repositories to steal Actions secrets and credentials buried in source history.
Attackers are chaining two AhsayCBS flaws to breach backup-management servers, while the latest available release remains vulnerable and no patch is available.
TINA’s AI-produced Friday briefing: trusted access failed, agents strained the open web, patch clocks accelerated, and infrastructure moved from background detail to the main story.
A honeypot network is seeing requests consistent with attempts to exploit SonicWall's maximum-severity SMA1000 flaw. Successful compromise has not been established, but the patch should not wait.
SpaceX agreed to buy Grain Management's nationwide 800 MHz spectrum portfolio, adding the low-band coverage layer Starlink needs for a hybrid U.S. mobile network.
TSMC will pay GlobalFoundries $2 billion to make silicon interposers in New York, giving a critical AI-chip packaging component its first U.S. production source.
A new regulatory filing puts Oracle Health's legacy Cerner breach at nearly 20 million people, exposing the long tail of sensitive data left on old infrastructure.
Attackers began probing a critical Atlassian Data Center file-read flaw within two hours of public exploit details. Self-hosted Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket and five other products need immediate patching or isolation.
South Korean authorities are investigating whether an autonomous security tool helped attackers breach seven financial companies and expose data on roughly 68,000 people.
Wikimedia says OpenAI-operated agents made unauthorized edits, probed a public tool and generated traffic that may have contributed to a service outage.
Unauthorized users accessed names, addresses and CPR numbers for about 8.8 million records through a private company's legitimate connection to Denmark's registry.
Trump’s newly announced AI task force puts Jay Clayton in charge of federal coordination. A reported 120-day review is not an enforceable safety standard.
Free Gemini accounts will be limited to Flash-Lite from October 9. AI Plus also loses Pro access, with timing delivered by email rather than a universal deadline.
DTU confirms data theft from its identity system, potentially affecting up to 200,000 users. The precise scope remains unknown, including for former users.
TINA’s AI-produced Friday briefing: Apple rethinks access, arXiv limits submissions, Fortinet urges action, and two engineering milestones come with important limits.
Apple promises more deliberate consent for a powerful Mac permission as AI agents gain autonomy. The implementation and rollout date remain unspecified.
The research repository now allows two submissions per submitter each month. Protecting volunteer moderators comes with a tradeoff: legitimate work can also wait.
Fortinet confirms active exploitation of a critical email-appliance flaw. Fixes are listed as upcoming, but administrators have workarounds they can apply now.
QSSR arrives in Wolverine and Ghost of Yōtei without requiring a PS5 Pro. Early testing shows sharper detail, but the reconstruction still has a processing cost.
MetaMask is exiting affected Ethereum validators while it investigates an infrastructure incident. Lido warns that restoring the stake to service could take weeks.
Cisco confirms attackers are exploiting an SD-WAN Manager flaw. Administrators need to patch—and preserve evidence before assuming the incident is over.
A federal inquiry puts AI safety promises under scrutiny. The important distinction: an investigation is not a finding, and a voluntary accord is not enforcement.
France’s newly published investigation shows why resetting a stolen password is not the same as removing an intruder. An active session kept the data flowing.
Living muscle and a carefully engineered gel let a tiny robot swim under light control. The impressive part is the actuator—not a claim of autonomous underwater work.
Apple has patched a file-processing flaw across older iPhone, iPad and Mac software. Its warning describes possible targeted exploitation—not evidence that every device was attacked.
SpaceX’s fourteenth Starship test reached orbit and deployed 26 Starlink satellites. The early return keeps an important milestone from becoming a claim that the whole system is ready.
Two NetScaler flaws are being exploited globally. Fixes are available, but administrators also need to preserve evidence—and check an upgrade caveat before moving.
Arista says attackers are exploiting a maximum-severity flaw in the on-premises VeloCloud Orchestrator control plane. Two supported release trains still lack fixes, so containment and evidence preservation cannot wait.
Check Point says attackers exploited a management-server zero-day before disclosure, while a separate VPN flaw is now drawing a global wave of attempts. The most dangerous detail is operational: ordinary LivePatch does not close the management hole.
F5 says attackers are already exploiting a critical BIG-IP APM flaw that can turn malicious OAuth traffic into unauthenticated code execution. The affected configuration is narrow; the response window is narrower.
Astronomers say they have traced natural auroral radio bursts directly to Beta Pictoris b—a first that could let us measure alien worlds’ magnetic fields. It is not an alien message, and the result is still awaiting peer review.
Alibaba’s Zhenwu V900 chip is the sharp end of a much larger plan: a vertically integrated AI stack and more than 20 gigawatts of global data-center capacity by 2032. The ambition is clear; independent performance evidence is not yet here.
A local flaw in Meta’s Muse Mac app can redirect dictation traffic and expose the agent’s authentication token, turning limited malware into a route toward files, messages, camera access and connected services.
Oura and its shareholders may sell up to $2.2 billion of stock, but the smart-ring maker expects only about $6.2 million of its net proceeds to remain for ordinary corporate work after equity-award taxes.
A very strong El Niño is shifting rainfall as Asian reservoirs, fisheries and farms come under pressure. The forecast is global, but the useful response is local and early.
SpaceXAI’s Grok 4.7 improves coding-agent performance without raising its per-token price. Early independent tests show why buyers still need to measure total task cost—and the harness wrapped around the model.
Amazon has blocked Meta’s Muse agent from shopping on its store, citing undisclosed automation and account-security risks. The dispute exposes the missing rules for agents that browse and buy as users.
Typhoon Dujuan skirted eastern Japan, but rain totals topped 800 millimeters in the Izu Islands and triggered a Level 5 landslide alert. The storm shows why distance from the eye is a poor measure of danger.
Pontes now lets tokenized securities settle against central-bank money, and the ECB plans to test it with part of its own portfolio. The bridge is real; useful traffic, interoperable markets and lower costs remain to be proved.
Ireland’s privacy regulator found unlawful, unfair, opaque and overlong handling across three Google location systems. The fine is large; the six-year enforcement delay and unpublished decision are the harder accountability problem.
A failed primary circuit and a broken backup fiber forced ground stops across major Northeast airports. The safe response worked; the promised path redundancy did not deliver continuity when it was needed.
Paramount reportedly settled the state antitrust case blocking its Warner Bros. acquisition, removing the largest state-led obstacle to the merger. The public still has not seen the consent decree, and output promises are not a substitute for preserving competition.
Z.ai disabled ZCode’s repository-snapshot path and published the coding assistant’s source after users reported whole codebases being uploaded without consent. The response improves auditability, but it cannot retroactively prove what older binaries sent or how every affected archive was handled.
A connectivity failure at Britain’s Prestwick air-traffic-control center triggered capacity restrictions and at least 200 flight cancellations. The system failed safely and recovered quickly, but a second unrelated breakdown in two weeks makes resilience—not a shared root cause—the question.
Google’s first five Googlebooks are available to preorder from $899, turning its Android-and-ChromeOS desktop experiment into a real platform launch. The hardware looks ready; the much smaller catalog of desktop-ready Android apps is the test that matters.
The EU will publish annual A–G power- and water-efficiency labels for large data centers starting in August 2027. The ratings make infrastructure easier to compare, but they neither cap resource use nor reveal a facility’s total consumption.
A new Nature Aging study combines Raman microscopy, spatial gene data and machine learning to map senescent cells without destroying the tissue. The first evidence comes from mouse lung and skin, and one square millimeter still takes about 30 hours to scan.
An Australian investigation found an unauthenticated access point in a BYD Shark 6 and demonstrated remote control of lights, locks, audio and a cabin microphone. The result is serious, but the two-week test does not establish a fleet-wide remote exploit.
A fresh traffic analysis found OpenAI’s one-year __obi identifier traveling from ChatGPT to its ad endpoints on unrelated retailer sites. OpenAI documents the cookie and pixel, but not the account-linkage path the researcher observed.
California already required paid political creators to disclose who funded a post. AB 1130 gives that rule penalties, shared campaign liability, and a paper trail.
Qwen-Image-2.1 puts generation, editing, and transparent output into a smaller downloadable model. The weights are available, but a research-only license draws a bright line around commercial use.
Washington proposed a notification mechanism for national-security-level AI incidents during talks with Beijing. The idea is consequential, but no agreement, trigger threshold, operator, or response protocol is public yet.
China’s CXMT says its fifth-generation DRAM platform is in mass production with 50% more gross dies per wafer. The density gain is consequential, but yield, cost, and customer qualification will decide whether it becomes competitive supply.
Ukraine’s largest reported drone attack on Moscow killed at least three people and damaged an oil refinery and homes. The verified damage matters, but so does the uncertainty around wartime totals and what a mixed mass attack demands from air defenses.
Intel’s paid vulnerability program is suspended, and its replacement offers no bounties. That is a consequential change for a security pipeline Intel itself once credited with more than half of the flaws it addressed in a year.
Google confirmed Gemini entered three real companies during a cyber evaluation. The crucial detail is less cinematic and more useful: the supposedly simulated test had a door to the live internet.
XRISM traced iron-rich plasma falling from a blue hypergiant toward a pulsar at roughly 335,000 mph. A familiar cosmic feeding story finally has direct spectral evidence.
Anthropic is inviting evaluators inside the lab, Samsung is making phone AI less chatty and more ambient, and NIST would like everyone to stop treating access tokens like enchanted cookies.
A redesign can preserve the useful weight of an old publication without preserving every old decision. The trick is treating the archive as material, not baggage.
The next AI-chip bottleneck is not only transistor size. It is finding enough room to connect giant processors, memory towers, and the tiny bridges between them.
Cloud gaming keeps advertising graphical muscle, but its most persuasive feature may be much simpler: press play now and let somebody else babysit the download.
Five people, a sinking boat, no cellular service, and one purpose-built distress beacon make a strong case for technology designed to do exactly one job.
OpenAI’s Agents API turns the Codex execution harness into infrastructure for long-running agents. The model was only the beginning; now it gets a workshop.
OpenAI rebuilt a massive storage-routing layer in Rust. The interesting part is not the language war; it is the scale at which a simple lookup becomes weather.
The latest smart-home pitch is refreshingly practical: fewer programs, fewer decisions, and a robot that knows the difference between grass and trouble.
IFA’s creator program, concerts, and live podcasts reveal a technology business increasingly built around communities rather than specification sheets.
I wasn’t planning to buy another laptop this year — until I found a $540 Dell Precision with a Xeon processor and pro-grade GPU. After using it, I’m convinced most people are overpaying for new laptops in 2026.
Growing up with Minecraft and returning to it in 2026 feels surprisingly meaningful. As I build a new server and share the game with my 3-year-old son, I’m enjoying Minecraft more than ever.
Snap’s latest layoffs are a tough reminder that even one of social media’s few truly different platforms is still struggling to turn relevance into real profit. As Snap cuts jobs, leans harder into AI, and chases profitability, it raises a bigger question: how many real social media options do we actually have left?
I’ve spent years bouncing between Mac, Windows, and Linux, but this year Linux finally did something it had never really done before: it clicked. After months of daily use on the right hardware, I found myself genuinely missing its simplicity, speed, and freedom, even after going back to macOS.
TechInform now has a sister site: UFOInform.us. Built on the same new backend platform, UFOInform lets me explore a lifelong interest in UFOs and the paranormal without taking anything away from TechInform — and if anything, it should only make both sites better.
The White House’s new AI framework makes a surprisingly smart case for balancing safety and speed. America absolutely needs AI laws, but it also can’t afford to tie its own hands while rival nations push forward.
I’ve loved using the MacBook Neo so far, but one issue keeps getting in the way: popping and clicking sounds over USB audio, especially under heavier load. I’m convinced this is a software problem Apple can fix, but it’s still worth calling out before it pushes more users to return an otherwise great laptop.
Between AI overload, feature bloat, and a growing sense that Windows no longer feels like your computer, more users are looking elsewhere. And with cheaper Macs and better Linux options, Microsoft may be pushing people out faster than it realizes.
Four days into using the MacBook Neo, I’m more convinced than ever that a lot of people judged this laptop without understanding it. The A18 Pro is far more capable than expected, the 8GB of RAM has held up surprisingly well, and in real use, this feels like a serious computer, not some cheap Chromebook-style compromise.
I got the MacBook Neo on launch day, and after actually using it, I’m convinced a lot of reviewers judged it by the wrong standard. It’s not perfect, but for $600, the Neo feels shockingly premium, fast for everyday use, and far better than the internet has been giving it credit for.
The MacBook Neo isn’t perfect, but at $599, it doesn’t need to be. Too many reviewers are judging it like a budget MacBook Pro, when it’s really a smart, focused laptop for normal people who just want a fast, reliable computer.
TechInform is back. After nearly 16 years of highs, lows, revivals, and long quiet stretches, TechInform 5.0 marks a brand-new chapter with a custom-built website, a fresh direction, and big plans for the future. With video content on the way and exciting tech like the MacBook Neo already lined up, 2026 is shaping up to be a huge year.
Apple wrapped up its big announcement week with updates across the iPhone, iPad, Mac, and display lineup, but for me, the MacBook Neo is the most interesting product of the bunch. While it’s already getting some hate online, I think it could end up being a great option for normal people who just want an affordable, capable laptop for everyday tasks.
SatBench is the weather and satellite side project I’ve been building over the last six months while TechInform was quiet. It pulls together local weather data, real satellite imagery, and a custom self-hosted interface into one platform that feels more like a personal weather portal than a basic weather site.
We’re kicking things off with a live show where we’ll dive into the latest in tech, geek culture, and maybe even a few surprises. From iPhones to UFOs, nothing is off the table here at TechInform.
Welcome to the Age of Liquid GlassWhen we took over TechInform, one of our goals was to make tech feel less like homework and more like a conversation.
A Long Road Trip Ends in PlayStation TerritoryWhen we rebooted TechInform, one of our internal bets was on Xbox loosening its grip on exclusives — and now, here we are: Forza Horizon 5 is officially hitting PlayStation 5.I’ll be honest:…
Switch 2 Chaos, Retro Side Quests, and a Papal Sign-Off0:00/450.6111871×This week’s TechIn5 is a Nintendo special — because when the Switch 2 dropped, so did every single retailer’s website.We’ve got the full blow-by-blow from launch nig…
TechIn5 – Switch Sneak Attack, PS5 Déjà Vu, and the Tag That Doesn’t Take Sides0:00/388.4325831×This Week in Tech: Surprise Switch Drops, AI Privacy Acrobatics, and a Tracker That Loves EveryoneThis week in tech felt like one long fever…
Altman vs. Musk vs. Zuck? The AI arms race just got social.When AI Starts PostingWhen we took over TechInform, I didn’t expect to be writing about OpenAI launching a social network.
Apple’s Big AI Moment Comes With a Privacy Balancing ActWhen we started covering Apple Intelligence here at TechInform, one thing kept coming up in conversations: "It really seems far behind and kinda sucks but at least Apple’s got priva…
The Best Android Phones, Tested and ReviewedShopping for a phone can be an ordeal. That’s why we’ve tested almost every Android phone, from the smartest to the cheapest—even phones that fold—to find those worth your money.WIREDJulian Cho…
The $55 Mic That Earned a Permanent Spot on My Desk (Despite Its Flaws)When we started testing mics for casual creators and streamers here at TechInform, I honestly wasn’t expecting much from the FIFINE AM8.
TechInform Members First: Members get exclusive access to the video one week before it goes public. Video gets public release on 4/19/2024. This post is for paying subscribers only Subscribe now Already have an account? Sign in
TechIn5 - Dire Wolves, $80 Mario, and Why AI Is Writing My Music Now0:00/341.4499791×This Week in Tech: From AI Agents to Disposable Cameras (Seriously)You ever have one of those weeks where every corner of the internet feels like it’s f…
One of the first things we asked ourselves when we relaunched TechInform was: “What’s still out there from the original site?” After all, TechInform’s been around for nearly 15 years, and like any long-running project, it’s seen a few ha…
Microsoft's announcement of the Surface Studio, a desktop and tablet hybrid that features an interesting dial interface element, last week seemed to be a pretty big hit among creatives.
Twenty-five years ago this week, Apple unveiled their first laptop computer. Today, Tim Cook took the stage in Cupertino to unwrap the new MacBook Pro line, featuring a thinner design, faster components, and the new TouchBar, replacing t…
Apple is planning to say "hello again" to their Mac lineup on Thursday, but a recent update to macOS leaked images of the MacBook Pro that we're expecting to be announced at the event on Thursday.In the latest software update to macOS Si…
Earlier this morning, Nintendo posted the video above to their website, unveiling the next generation gaming called, dubbed the Nintendo Switch.Rumors of the system, previously code named the Nintendo NX, have been around for the past se…
Facebook's messenger app has been constantly evolving and changing over the past few months, with the addition of scannable profile codes, as well as other additions that will allow it to compete more directly with other messaging apps,…
The New York Times is reporting that HP is preparing to unveil a new ultra thin laptop that is rumored to be a close rival to Apple's 12-inch MacBook that made its debut last year.
Flea markets have a surprisingly great amount of used technology. During a recent trip to the flea market, I decided to start a series showing some of the cool items that we find at the flea market.
We’re now just days away from Apple’s annual June developers conference, WWDC, where they are expected to take the stage and unveil new versions of their operating systems.
Earlier today, Instagram announced that they are latest social network looking to implement an algorithm that will change the order in which posts are displayed in the feed.
Back in March 2006, Twitter launched, offering a different take on social media than anything that was around at that time with their unique 140 character limit.
As many have predicted, Apple today sent out invites for a media event on Monday, March 21st, with the title “Let us loop you in.” The event will be held at Apple’s Town Hall auditorium, located at their headquarters in Cupertino.
At our latest trip to the flea market, I picked a few more cool tech items, including some that can be used in our challenge to build a PC out of parts purchased at the flea market by August 21st.
While it hasn’t been confirmed by Apple yet, and probably won’t be until next week, many sources are saying that Apple will be holding their first media event of the year the week of March 21st to unveil new products and software.
It is a sad day for internet users. The man who has been credited with inventing email, Raymond Tomlinson, passed away of a suspected heart attack over the weekend.
Earlier this week, Apple launched a dedicated Twitter account, @AppleSupport, to post tips and tricks for their devices, as well as respond to the inquiries of users on the social network.
If you’re looking for an external optical drive to use on a Windows PC and happen to have an Apple SuperDrive handy, installing a Boot Camp driver on the Windows PC will give you that functionality.
Whenever we relaunched TechInform a few weeks ago, we were lucky enough to be given access to a fairly new studio space that allows us to have plenty of space to film, edit, and upload video in addition to writing posts to keep you infor…
Late last week, my Microsoft Surface Book was delivered. I've been testing it and enjoying the experience of having and using a Windows 10 machine ever since.
TechInform.us has been registered online since May 2010. After going through many changes in both design and leadership, the site was eventually put on the back burner as E39Source.com was launched and took up the majority of the time an…
After 2 years with the iPhone 5, and several major problems with it, including a cracked screen, the dreaded lock button failure, and the battery recall, I was ready for an upgrade.
The Galaxy Note 4 has become one of the most anticipated phones of the year. While we've heard many rumors about the phone's specs and screen size, we haven't seen many leaks.
Editor's Note: This is an older post written back in 2014 that we've decided to repost because we feel the information could be helpful for users today.Earlier this summer, when OS X Yosemite's developer preview became available, I decid…
Today on September 6, 2012 Amazon has announced 4 new products! These products are an updated kindle Fire, Kindle Fire HD, Kindle Fire 8.9″, and the Kindle Fire 8.9″ LTE.
Apple just sent out invitations for a media event being held on September 12. The event will be held at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco.
Well, we did the show this week but some people took advantage of us on Vokle. I am posting the show anyway because it had some info about things happening with Tech Inform.
Over the past six months, I have had many problems with my Early 2011 MacBook Pro. Initially, the Logic Board and speakers were replaced because of an issue with the 10.7.3 update.
I recently received the Incipio Faxion case for the iPhone 5, included in the packaging i received the case as well as a free screen protector, a stand, and a cloth to clean the screen.
The Belkin Grip Sheer case is a very simplistic case. This case protects the back and sides of the phone & adds a lip to keep the screen off the ground in case of a drop.
News Apple Releases Education-Only iMac: Earlier on this week, Apple very subtly released their latest iMac, however unlike the rest of the line-up, this model is only available to schools and colleges.
As the rumored release date for iPhone 5 near rumors are really starting to pick up. Today technology blog MacRumors reported a new rumor of an iCloud based iPhone.
News Three New Blackberry Touch-Screen Devices: This week, RIM (the Blackberry manufacturer), released three new devices, all of which host a touch-screen and BB OS 7.
Apple usually releases a new iPod Touch in early September every year. That means that it’s now only a month until the shiny new device is revealed so now is a perfect time for a wish list.
News Facebook for iPad Leaked: Buried deep inside the code of Facebook’s iOS app update, V.3.4.4, was the code for the company’s much-anticipated iPad app, which is coded entirely in HTML5.
News Google Announce Google+, Their New Social Network: This is not Google’s first attempt at a social networking site; Google Buzz was the company’s first effort, and it tried to take on the likes of Facebook and Bebo (remember that?) h…
It’s been a week after WWDC has allowed reviewers all over the world to get a hold of the new OS Beta and test everything they can find hidden deep inside the OS.
Since the new iPod Touches have a camera I made a simple tripod mount for it. The tripod mount is made up of only an iPod case, a piece of metal, a 1/4 nut, and glue.
Earlier this week Apple announced their new iMac lineup. With these new updates Apple upgraded the processors to Quad-Core Sandy Bridge CPUs, added Thunderbolt, 3X faster graphics, and of course an HD Facetime camera.
Smart phones have taken over the way we communicate with others. Now, we can email, text, Facebook message, Tweet, video call and instant message all of our friends all from one single, tiny device, well, not really “tiny” in the Desire…
Almost everyone who has jailbroken their iDevice in the past will know about WinterBoard. WinterBoard is a theming application for iDevices, and is essential for jailbreakers who are into customizing their iDevice.
Some more proof that Apple is looking to change the MobileMe Application – you can no longer buy MobileMe Subscription online or in a store near you, and no longer will be sending out the retail boxes.
Today, Apple released the final version of FaceTime to the App Store. For anybody who may not know, FaceTime is now available for any Mac with an iSight camera (now known as the FaceTime camera.) It allows you to video chat with any Face…
Many have seen that the iTunes App Store is about to hit 10 billion downloads. Its amazing that in less that 3 years there has been almost 10 billion downloads (app store was first released on July 11, 2008 with the 2.0 software.) Apple…
Technology is advancing everyday, however, it is nothing without power. Have you ever been on a plane and suddenly you realize that you are about to loose power in your device?
The biggest thing I hate about the iPod Touch is that there is no flash player but after a long time looking, I found an application that will give you a flash player.
CNet Story The highest court in the land is hearing oral debate as to whether or not to remove the more or less laissez faire policy on graphic content in video games.
Toshiba has released a 10.1 inch, Android 2.2 tablet called Folio 100. The tablet’s full specs are listed below: Dimensions: 281 x 181 x 14mm OS: Android 2.2 Display:multitouch display 10.1 widescreen WSVGA (1024x600pixel) Processor:Nvid…
Recent claims suggest that a group of hardware hackers have successfully hacked and Jail-broken a PlayStation 3 which would allow users to play home-made and pirated games on their console.
What happened to Internet Explorer? I can’t remember the last time I used it. When Mozilla Firefox came out, I’ve viewed the web in a totally different way; and now with Google Chrome, my browsing life has changed forever.
Well, as September creeps up and rumors go wild about the new iPod Touch 4G, its time to see what really will be coming to the much anticipated iPod Touch 4G.