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Showing posts from February 19, 2010

Revolutionary IT technologies early 21 century.

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Laboratory eWeek Labs has compiled a list of technologies that have had a revolutionary impact on our lives in the first decade of the 21 st century. We offer our readers the " IT SECTOR " brief excerpt from this case report. 3G Broadband Not long ago, Internet access could be obtained only by having found an access point, Wi-Fi or connecting to a network Ethernet. With broadband 3G smart phones, netbooks , notebooks and even mobile offices can get a fairly high-quality Internet access from anywhere. 802.11g The 802.11g standard allowed to use a wireless connection for most networking tasks, including to send large files, and to promote Wi-Fi technology in their offices, homes, car parks and hotels throughout the world . AJAX Package technology constituting AJAX, marked the beginning of the revolution on the Internet. It allowed to create attractive, interactive Web user interfaces that require no special plug-ins or extensions, and works fine with most modern browsers. Amaz...

The Koreans have found a way to use the iPhone in the winter.

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Winter is still in command of the yard, so the idea of resourceful people in South Korea, it may be appreciated, and many Belarusians. Since the iPhone to control the fingers, it becomes difficult to use this device in cold weather, when users wear gloves. However, the Koreans have found a solution to this problem - as a replacement stylus, they use raw sausages. It is quite reasonable - and the ability to use the iPhone always has, and hungry his master this "sausage stylus" will never leave. "Get Money for Clicks" NameDrive.com - Fastest Growing Domain Parking Company in the World.

Most accurate clock in the world.

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National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) created the most accurate clock in the world: they are based on an innovative method for quantum spectroscopy atom of aluminum-27. The technology allows to capture the transitions between the levels of the quantum state of an atom with a frequency 8,6-18, that is, those hours do not exceed the per-second error for at least 3.7 billion years. They are more than two times more accurate than the previous version of the most accurate clock, designed by the same group of scientists and a half years ago. The new record has an error of less than the standard second, that is, in a sense, these hours rather than time itself. One second standard SI equals 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation of an atom of cesium-137. With the advent of the new hours can be adjusted and this, and other fundamental constants. The study has a particular practical value. For example, global positioning system, the more accurate the clock on the satellite GPS, t...