BY Addy Dugdale
Imagine a world where it takes just one second to download a terabyte of data. Well, that world just got a little bit closer, with Intel‘s breakthrough, known as silicon photonics, in data transfer methods. It works using a combination of lasers (wooh! Lasers!! And all that!!!) and chips to convert data into light signals, send them up a fiber optic cable, then convert the light signals back into its original data form. So does this really mean high-definition movie downloads in less than a second from iTunes? That, my dears, is a question for the FCC and the network providers, I’m afraid.
Is this the kind of technology which will benefit you, the consumer, or is it something whose goodness will only be felt by they, the companies? Well, it’s a bit of both, actually. First of all, however, there is no doubting the accuracy of the device–Intel claims that over 27 hours, one petabyte of data was transferred with zero error. Sigue leyendo
RMS Titanic – the grandly-titled Salvor-In-Possession of the Titanic, has teamed up with 
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You’ve successfully passed through “phase 1″ of your 
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La mayor parte de las empresas que participan en Twitter comunican sin entrar en el diálogo con los consumidores, cuando en la red un 43% de las entradas son respuestas pero sólo un 12% de las compañías tienen gestos de consideración hacia los consumidores.
Las grandes empresas no están teniendo un especial cuidado con los consumidores, según dijo Enrique Piñero, miembro del gabinete jurídico de Facua, en una entrevista concedida al Programa de la publicidad sobre la 4º encuesta nacional sobre la calidad de las compañías móviles realizada por la organización de consumidores.
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