bookmark_borderNew version of Google Talk

Google has just released for download the new version of Google Talk (1.0.0.95), now it have better sound quality then ever on conversations, but the main update is that it now has file transfer, that was one of the biggest complains from users of others instant messenger programs, as Msn and Yahoo Messenger. I’ve testes it, went faster then msn. You can test and see what you think of it.
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bookmark_borderBrazil taking over YouTube!

After Taking over Orkut, now it’s time of YouTube. Brazil reaches the second mark of residencial access on the big video website YouTube with an total of 9%.The entertainment video website, is one of the phenomena in the Brazilian residential internet. From December of 2005 to April of this year, the videos community passed from 57,000 visitors to 1,2 million in April – 2005% growth, informs the IBOPE/NetRatings, “Brazil is the Country where the YouTube reaches the second better mark in terms of the percentage access in relation to home internet users of (9%), behind only for Spain (17%)”, observes Marcelo Coutinho executive-director of the IBOPE Intelligence.
In April, 13,4 million internet users had had access web at house in Brazil. Lauched in February of 2005, the YouTube has about 40 million videos watched everyday, says the company.

bookmark_borderSoon, your iPod Nano could play 300,000 years of music without repetition

Washington: Scientists are working to create a ultra-dense storage systems for computers and electronics. If the system works, it would enable storage of density of more than 100,000 terabits per cubic centimetre i.e. a device the size of an iPod nano could hold enough MP3 music to play for 300,000 years without repeating a song or enough DVD quality video to play movies for 10,000 years without repetition.

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bookmark_borderBye-bye hard drive, hello flash

Manufacturers of NAND flash memory say they will expand the market for their chips over the next few years and colonize devices that now rely on hard drives or other types of memory. In turn, this could mean phones that can record several hours of video, or smaller notebooks with twice or more the battery life.

The NAND noise will be particularly strong at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) this week in Las Vegas, with manufacturers showing off the solid-state technology as an increasingly important component in cell phones and talking up how it will find its way into notebook hard drives in 2006.

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via [digg]