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Mittwoch, 21. September 2016 00:00:00 Technik News
Aktualisiert: Vor 2 Min.
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Many Raspberry Pi-like developer boards are available, but most can’t run Microsoft’s Windows 10 desktop operating system. OS versatility is a strong suit of the new SolidRun Q4 board. SolidRun can run multiple versions of Windows 10. It has the flexibility to be a PC or a board to use to create cool gadgets. The SolidPC Q4 is packed with fast processors, memory, storage, and ports that make it a viable Windows 10 PC. It’s cheap at US$139, but here’s the bad news: You’ll need to buy the Windows 10 desktop OS separately, and its price starts at $119.99. The board computer will need to be configured to meet the minimum requirements of Windows 10, which is 2GB of RAM and 16GB of storage for a 64-bit version of the OS. SolidRun Q4 supports up to 8GB of DDR3 RAM and has up to 128GB of internal flash  storage.

Google may now be able to help you more quickly find that app you installed last week or a critical text conversation with a new “in apps” search button.  The ability to If you’re on the beta, head to

Amazon has discounts on many popular Chromebook models, and the discounts continue through September 26th. Below is a sample of the savings, and you can click through to

It looks like Linux lovers have another roadbump to watch out for beyond Lenovo’s forums and the

Which company will get there first, Denon or Sonos?

Apple launched its newest operating system, macOS Sierra 10.12, on Tuesday and aside from The new OS patches Flaws that allow local applications to execute malicious code with kernel or system privileges were fixed in Apple's HSSPI support component, AppleEFIRuntime, AppleMobileFileIntegrity, AppleUUC, the Bluetooth stack, DiskArbitration, the Intel Graphics Driver, the IOAcceleratorFamily and IOThunderboltFamily, the S2 Camera, the Security service and the kernel itself.

For the first time in several World of Warcraft expansions Blizzard is flexing its world-creation and storytelling muscles.

The Microsoft’s Get Windows 10 app, and its increasingly aggressive behavior, is one of the most controversial changes to Windows the company has made in years. At first, the app was nothing more than mildly annoying as its taskbar pop-ups encouraged users to upgrade to Windows 10 for free.

Google is “It is prime time for Web Bluetooth,” writes Google Developer Expert Uri Shaked on

Robots have considerable potential to make human lives better, but only if humans start doing some “big thinking” now about how to ensure that AI’s effect is beneficial. That was the view of  “We’ve got to take responsibility for the technology we create,” said Noel Sharkey, an emeritus professor of AI and robotics at the University of Sheffield as well as chair of the International Committee for Robot Arms Control and cofounder of the Foundation for Responsible Robotics. “We’ve got to do some big thinking here.”

It looks like "Nexus" is out, and "Pixel" is in. This is what we hope to see as Google updates its flagship phones.

Every year, Apple releases the best iPhone ever, but the iPhone 7 feels different somehow. All of its major details leaked ahead of time, not to mention a good handful of rumors about The biggest advancement is under the hood. At the September event,

Russia has tried to influence U.S. elections since the 1960s during the Cold War, U.S. Director of National Intelligence James R. Clapper said Tuesday. It's not clear whether the interference, which has a long history, aims to influence the outcome of the election or tries to sow seeds of doubt about the sanctity of the process, Clapper said The remarks are the closest the U.S. spy chief has come to suggesting that Russia could be involved in recent hacks of Democratic party organizations.

AT&T on Tuesday announced a low-cost, high-speed wireless internet technology that relies on plastic antennas positioned along medium-voltage power lines. The signals will not travel through the conductive materials inside the power lines, as with more expensive technologies that were tried and mostly failed a decade ago, AT&T executives said on a conference call. Instead, the plastic antennas will be attached to the power lines and serve as a mesh network to distribute signals to homes and businesses. To test the technology, AT&T is looking for a location somewhere in the next year with a favorable regulatory environment, since the carrier would need to partner with an existing electric utility.