Saitek Eclipse II Keyboard PK02 w/ Adjustable Wrist Rest & LED Key IlluminationThe Saitek Eclipse II keyboard builds on the success of the backlit Eclipse and Gaming keyboards ...
Rating: No user ratingsPrice Range: $53
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Seal Shield SILVER FLEX GLOW Flexible Washable Antimicrobial Silicone USB Keyboard
SILVER FLEX GLOW Antimicrobial, Washable, Flexible White USB Keyboard with SEAL GLOW white backlight from Seal Shield is manufactured with SEAL SHIELD Waterproof Technology ...
Rating: No user ratingsPrice Range: $43
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Samsung Seek Is Boost Mobile's First Touch/QWERTY Smartphone
The biggest problem facing prepaid mobile carriers isn't the pricing. In many cases, their pricing is far better than the major postpaid carriers. But aside from a lack of marketing at times, the phone selection is the biggest obstacle. AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint and Verizon manage to land the best phones, and when consumers want the best devices, they simply don't have anything to offer at prepaid stores. But that's beginning to change.Boost Mobile has been offering an attractive $50/month unlimited plan that includes talk, text and Web, and now the company is offering a touchscreen phone with slide-out QWERTY keyboard for the first time. The Samsung Seek is probably Boost's best phone yet, and it may actually sway consumers who are considering some other touchpanel phone on a postpaid carrier. The phone has a 2.6" QVGA display (touch-enabled), a 1.3MP camera, IM support, email support, stereo Bluetooth support, microSD card slot, GPS and downloadable games.
It's going to launch on August 25 for $149.99 with no contract, making it one of the cheaper touch phones on the market, bar none. If Boost Mobile can keep hits like this coming, it'll be harder and harder to sign those pricey 2-year deals with the major carriers, and we could all use that kind of competition.
Silicon Keyboards ? a grand design in Technology
Image : http://www.flickr.com The design includes new keyboard technology in silicon. The keyboard is a revolutionary element in the design and idea. to eliminate the concept behind the new product on the keyboard chaotic dysfunctional. The standard keyboard that comes with a desktop computer is made of hard plastic and ...
Some help please
So Im building a new pc not strictly for home theatre and I want control from the couch for when watching movies. I was looking at the antec veris or premier but then seen the lenova remote and keyboard. What do you guys recommend? Thanks
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Sprint Loses Exec Leading 4G
In the past week, we've seen high-profile executives from HP and Apple leave their companies. Now, we've gotten word that Sprint will also be losing one of its top product development veterans. Earlier this week, a spokeswoman from Sprint confirmed that Kevin Packingham, senior vice president of product and technology development, will be leaving Sprint on August 16.
Packingham has worked for Sprint since 1999. He is leaving Sprint to become the CEO of another venture which is based out of Kansas City, Mo. Further details have not been released.
Over the past three years, Sprint has struggled to compete in the wireless market and has lost subscribers ever since it acquired Nextel in 2005. In the most recent quarter, however, things turned around and Sprint gained wireless subscribers.
In an effort to turn things around, Sprint has put its resources into building up a faster, 4G wireless network. Packingham was responsible for leading the group that launched the company's first 4G phone, the HTC EVO 4G. His group also recently announced a second 4G phone, the Samsung Epic. The Epic is one of Samsung's high-end Galaxy S-class phones. It sets itself apart from other smartphones by offering a slide-out keyboard and 4G connectivity.
While at Sprint, Packingham also worked with outside software developers that make apps for Sprint smartphones. Spokeswoman Jennifer Walsh Kiefer said Sprint does not intend to fill Packingham's exact position. Instead, Fared Adib, vice president of product development, and Steve Elfman, President, Network Operations and Wholesale, will continue to work on product development. The technology development team will report to Elfman.
Sprint will also lose another major executive, Dan Schulman, on August 23. Schulman runs the company's prepaid business. He is leaving to take a position at American Express. A third key executive, Chief Financial Officer Robert Brust, is set to retire next year.
With these three major executives set to leave the company, we hope Sprint has a plan to fill the gaps and stay competitive in the market. Whether the wireless carrier will pull from its existing team or hire new talent remains to be seen.
symptoms of carpal tunnel
The Symptoms of Carpal Tunnel and suggestions to relieve it.
symptoms of carpal tunnel is a post from: Backlit Keyboard
Sprint Loses Exec Leading 4G
In the past week, we've seen high-profile executives from HP and Apple leave their companies. Now, we've gotten word that Sprint will also be losing one of its top product development veterans. Earlier this week, a spokeswoman from Sprint confirmed that Kevin Packingham, senior vice president of product and technology development, will be leaving Sprint on August 16.
Packingham has worked for Sprint since 1999. He is leaving Sprint to become the CEO of another venture which is based out of Kansas City, Mo. Further details have not been released.
Over the past three years, Sprint has struggled to compete in the wireless market and has lost subscribers ever since it acquired Nextel in 2005. In the most recent quarter, however, things turned around and Sprint gained wireless subscribers.
In an effort to turn things around, Sprint has put its resources into building up a faster, 4G wireless network. Packingham was responsible for leading the group that launched the company's first 4G phone, the HTC EVO 4G. His group also recently announced a second 4G phone, the Samsung Epic. The Epic is one of Samsung's high-end Galaxy S-class phones. It sets itself apart from other smartphones by offering a slide-out keyboard and 4G connectivity.
While at Sprint, Packingham also worked with outside software developers that make apps for Sprint smartphones. Spokeswoman Jennifer Walsh Kiefer said Sprint does not intend to fill Packingham's exact position. Instead, Fared Adib, vice president of product development, and Steve Elfman, President, Network Operations and Wholesale, will continue to work on product development. The technology development team will report to Elfman.
Sprint will also lose another major executive, Dan Schulman, on August 23. Schulman runs the company's prepaid business. He is leaving to take a position at American Express. A third key executive, Chief Financial Officer Robert Brust, is set to retire next year.
With these three major executives set to leave the company, we hope Sprint has a plan to fill the gaps and stay competitive in the market. Whether the wireless carrier will pull from its existing team or hire new talent remains to be seen.
Saturday, October 23, 2010
Tips to buy laptop keyboard
Image : http://www.flickr.com The purchase of a portable keyboard can be a task of great confusion when you are not sure to look for models from many different interesting. So it is very important to acquire some knowledge about the producer, the number of keys and each model has a ...
Friday, October 22, 2010
Types of Keyboards
Wireless keyboards:The most obvious difference between a wireless keyboard and a normal one is that the former uses infrared beams to transfer data to the computer as opposed to the latter, which uses a wire. As you type, a beam of data is sent from your keyboard to a receiver ...
Types of Keyboards
Wireless keyboards:The most obvious difference between a wireless keyboard and a normal one is that the former uses infrared beams to transfer data to the computer as opposed to the latter, which uses a wire. As you type, a beam of data is sent from your keyboard to a receiver ...
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Wireless Keyboard ? How to Get the Best Product
Nowadays, wireless technology is not only applied to some supporting devices such as speakers or routers, but also to the keyboard. Surely, this technology will be very helpful for people who have limited space in their room. Wireless technology eliminates any messy wiring system and increases more flexibility in locating this equipment. If you are ...
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Wireless Keyboards
The keyboard has a very important role in the functioning of a computer. The varieties of keyboards available in the market are plenty as they are becoming more common every day. One cannot use a computer without having a proper keyboard.Wireless keyboard is among the best of the keyboards in the market whose distinctive feature, ...
XArmor U9BL LED backlit mechanical gaming keyboard
XArmor is proud to introduce the world's first LED backlit mechanical key switch keyboard with 2 port high-speed USB 2.0 hub, headphone & microphone jacks and a detachable wrist ...
Rating: No user ratingsPrice Range: $150
Wireless Keyboards
The keyboard has a very important role in the functioning of a computer. The varieties of keyboards available in the market are plenty as they are becoming more common every day. One cannot use a computer without having a proper keyboard.Wireless keyboard is among the best of the keyboards in the market whose distinctive feature, ...
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