Will e-readers end the Age of the Book?
Electronic reading devices could galvanise the market for digital text in the way the Apple iPod did for digital music
Exploring technology, PC gaming, the web, the world and the possible future - mixed with a tasteful dash of humour. Written by tech columnist & multimedia journo Galen Schultz
Electronic reading devices could galvanise the market for digital text in the way the Apple iPod did for digital music
Gadgets & technology / News & media
by Galen · Published October 13, 2008 · Last modified July 16, 2021
As great programmes such as CSI will show us, science plays a central role in catching a killer or criminal in the 21st century
In celebration of the launch of mobile voice, MWEB is on the look out for South Africa’s first-ever Gadget Genie
The Eikon fingerprint reader is a portable USB device that has been primarily developed for remote employees to gain access to corporate resources and networks with a swipe of their finger. According to a press release, this more convenient way of logging into corporate networks has resulted in increased productivity and has reduced the risk of major data breaches. To put it simply, the fingerprint reader allows users to effortlessly swipe their finger across a device (instead of typing in usernames and passwords) to log into Windows, access password-protected websites, encrypt and decrypt files, switch users, and launch favorite applications
WhiteKnightTwo has being knighted as the world’s most advanced payload carrier with the best fuel efficiency of any aircraft ever built
Quantum computing and biological computing are two growing technologies that are helping to prevent future risks of our PC’s catching fire
REVIEW: The OQO 02 belongs to a new generation of miniaturised Windows computers that can run the same software as Windows
Just when the patriotic hand-writers thought things couldn’t get any worse society unleashed something called iPaper
Finger scanning technologies are likely to become an integral part of everyday lives just as keys, bank cards and passwords are today
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