SlashGear JapanNot only does this Icy Box NAS box hold a couple of SATA HDDS, any capacity, and share it all on the network, but it does so much more. For starters, you can set up the two drives to run in RAID 0 or 1, Span, or JBOD configurations.
Posts Tagged ‘networking’
Icy Box IB-NAS4220-B Network Attached Storage – does more than networked file storage
By James Allan Brady on Wednesday, Apr 2nd 2008 1 CommentArchos e-comp@gnon WiFi Communicator – someone got Champagne and Companion mixed up
By James Allan Brady on Thursday, Mar 27th 2008 No CommentsThe press release is in French, so I suppose I could give them a break on the spelling. The deal is they are trying to create a companion to a regular cell phone. It would offer up a lot of the web capabilities of a normal cell phone, but on a larger screen, over WiFi, and with a full keyboard.
NTT DoCoMo Super 3G (LTE) recorded 250Mbps downlink speed
By Ewdison Then on Wednesday, Mar 26th 2008 No Comments
We are astonished by the DSL/Cable like speed of HSDPA which gives 7.2Mbps downlink speed here in US (not even on US wide) but sadly to say, other countries have better wireless broadband enhancement than we do.
NTT DoCoMo is running a trial run of its Super 3G in Yokosuka Japan since February. The Super 3G or LTE (Long Term Evolution) recorded 250Mbps downlink and in theory could reach up to 300Mbps downlink and 75Mbps uplink.
Panasonic KX-NCP500/1000 Telecommunications Platform – takes up at least 2U of rack space
By James Allan Brady on Wednesday, Mar 5th 2008 No CommentsThis platform is for setting up your VoIP network. It has the ability to be upgraded and works with all sorts of VoIP communications devices. It even has integrated desktop and network applications.
Sun Blackbox deliverable datacenter now for sale and shipping
By James Allan Brady on Tuesday, Jan 29th 2008 1 CommentIts technically been renamed to the Modular Datacenter S20 (probably because its not black) but its still the same 20ft. shipping container with a datacenter inside that was previously mentioned. With this you can literally have up to 18 teraflops of performance and a max of 3 petabytes of storage delivered to your front door.
A taste of things to come: Android phone came making use of what’s available
By James Allan Brady on Thursday, Jan 17th 2008 No Comments
Its called WiFi Army and it’s a real life FPS that you can play on your own or against other players over WiFi. It uses WiFi, GPS, a Camera, and Google Maps to offer up a real life first person shooter game inside your city.
Right now its in beta, but they are talking about different types of armor, weapons, all sorts of cool upgrades that will be purchasable. They are also talking about making it into a full on social networking site to the likes of bungie.com.
CES 2008: D-Link – D-Life Networking Gadgets
By Christina Crouch on Thursday, Jan 10th 2008 No CommentsSo this week I got to look at some easy to use networking gadgets from D-Link. Networking your gadgets isn’t easy for everyone and so these handy in-home items will network themselves for you. There’s a camera, a phone, an answering machine and more.
CES 2008: HP MediaSmart Receiver for wirelessly networking HDTVs
By Chris Davies on Tuesday, Jan 8th 2008 No CommentsHP continued its home entertainment and connectivity rollout at CES 2008 with the launch of the MediaSmart Receiver, a compact set-top box that connects to an HDTV via HDMI and instantly links it to the home network. Compatible with systems running XP and Vista, as well as HP’s own Home Server, it also gives access to Microsoft’s Online Media download service.
WiMAX modem from Motorola keeps it simple
By James Allan Brady on Thursday, Jan 3rd 2008 No CommentsWell, who ever thought that a day would come when they would make service provider networking hardware that was simple enough the consumer could set it up on their own. I thought it was all a scheme to make money when Comcast sent their installer and he was here for 6 hours doing a job I could have done in about 1 with some proper instructions.
Planex GW-MS54G MiniSD WiFi Card – adds WiFi connectivity to your smartphone
By Liaw Kim Poh on Wednesday, Nov 28th 2007 No Comments
If upgrading your phone is not an option, but you still need WiFi capability on your smartphone, then Planex miniSD wireless LAN card GW-MS54G might be a good solution for you. It supports 64/128-bit WEP, WPA, and WPA2 encryption protocol and works with any 802.11 b/g WiFi network. The card will be available in Japan by the end of December from retailers and Planex direct. No information on pricing and availability in US is still unknown.
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