Tema de dudas informáticas, tecnología, audio
- Iniciador del tema XTURBO
- Fecha de inicio
Yo esta semana compre uno mas para la coleccion un portatil DELL que tiene 250 de Disco duro, 2 de memoria RAM, Bluetooth, Camara integrada, Core 2 Duo por $1.420.000 me parecio que fue un buen precio de todas formas no lo utilizo mucho para musica ni nada de eso, pero si bastantes archivos y por hay fotos no mas.
. Aunque ya hay otras páginas de donde bajarlo, pero igual, toca bajarlo de la página de Mozilla 
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Queria comentarles sobre esta notica que salió ayer en el NY TIMES. Sobretodo para los defensores aserrimos del VISTA aqui en el foro.
Et Tu, Intel? Chip Giant Won’t Embrace Microsoft’s Windows Vista
By Steve Lohr
Intel, the giant chip maker and longtime partner of Microsoft, has decided against upgrading the computers of its own 80,000 employees to Microsoft’s Vista operating system, a person with direct knowledge of the company’s plans said.
The person, who has been briefed on the situation but requested anonymity because of the sensitivity of Intel’s relationship with Microsoft, said the company made its decision after a lengthy analysis by its internal technology staff of the costs and potential benefits of moving to Windows Vista, which has drawn fire from many customers as a buggy, bloated program that requires costly hardware upgrades to run smoothly.
“This isn’t a matter of dissing Microsoft, but Intel information technology staff just found no compelling case for adopting Vista,” the person said.
An Intel spokesman said the company was testing and deploying Vista in certain departments, but not across the company.
Intel’s decision is certain to sting Microsoft because the two companies have worked closely to align hardware and software from the earliest days of the personal computer. Indeed, the corporate duo is known as “Wintel” in the PC industry.
Could Intel change its mind? Quite possibly. Microsoft’s chief executive, Steven Ballmer, has few equals as a forceful, persuasive salesman, and he and Paul Otellini, Intel’s chief executive, meet regularly.
Word of Intel’s lukewarm response to Vista appeared Monday in The Inquirer, an irreverent London-based technology Web site.
Intel is hardly alone in its reluctance to embrace Microsoft’s latest operating system, which was available to corporate customers in November 2006 and to consumers in January 2007. Large companies routinely hold off a year or so after a new version of Windows is introduced before adopting it, waiting for initial bugs to be eliminated and for applications to be written. “But by 18 months, you’d expect to see a significant uptake, and we haven’t seen that,” said David Smith, a Gartner analyst. “There’s not much excitement.”
His Gartner colleague, Michael Silver, said that about 30 percent of corporate customers skip any given new version of Windows. But the percentage will be higher for Vista, Mr. Silver predicted. Gartner’s corporate clients that plan to skip Vista, like Intel, do not see value of this upgrade, particularly since it requires new PC hardware at the time when the economy is weak and corporate budgets are tight.
Still, Microsoft doesn’t seem to be suffering too much from the resistance to Vista by some large corporations. Microsoft says there are more than 140 million copies of Vista installed on machines worldwide. Consumers and small businesses simply get the operating system that is on a new machine when they buy a PC, and that is Vista.
Meanwhile, the Microsoft operating system engine chugs on, phasing out the old and proclaiming the new. The company reiterated this week that, despite some customer protests, it would halt shipments of the previous version of Windows, XP, to retail stores and stop most licensing of XP to PC makers next week. Microsoft also announced that the next version of its operating system, Windows 7, is scheduled to go on sale in January 2010.
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/06/25/et-tu-intel/
Et Tu, Intel? Chip Giant Won’t Embrace Microsoft’s Windows Vista
By Steve Lohr
Intel, the giant chip maker and longtime partner of Microsoft, has decided against upgrading the computers of its own 80,000 employees to Microsoft’s Vista operating system, a person with direct knowledge of the company’s plans said.
The person, who has been briefed on the situation but requested anonymity because of the sensitivity of Intel’s relationship with Microsoft, said the company made its decision after a lengthy analysis by its internal technology staff of the costs and potential benefits of moving to Windows Vista, which has drawn fire from many customers as a buggy, bloated program that requires costly hardware upgrades to run smoothly.
“This isn’t a matter of dissing Microsoft, but Intel information technology staff just found no compelling case for adopting Vista,” the person said.
An Intel spokesman said the company was testing and deploying Vista in certain departments, but not across the company.
Intel’s decision is certain to sting Microsoft because the two companies have worked closely to align hardware and software from the earliest days of the personal computer. Indeed, the corporate duo is known as “Wintel” in the PC industry.
Could Intel change its mind? Quite possibly. Microsoft’s chief executive, Steven Ballmer, has few equals as a forceful, persuasive salesman, and he and Paul Otellini, Intel’s chief executive, meet regularly.
Word of Intel’s lukewarm response to Vista appeared Monday in The Inquirer, an irreverent London-based technology Web site.
Intel is hardly alone in its reluctance to embrace Microsoft’s latest operating system, which was available to corporate customers in November 2006 and to consumers in January 2007. Large companies routinely hold off a year or so after a new version of Windows is introduced before adopting it, waiting for initial bugs to be eliminated and for applications to be written. “But by 18 months, you’d expect to see a significant uptake, and we haven’t seen that,” said David Smith, a Gartner analyst. “There’s not much excitement.”
His Gartner colleague, Michael Silver, said that about 30 percent of corporate customers skip any given new version of Windows. But the percentage will be higher for Vista, Mr. Silver predicted. Gartner’s corporate clients that plan to skip Vista, like Intel, do not see value of this upgrade, particularly since it requires new PC hardware at the time when the economy is weak and corporate budgets are tight.
Still, Microsoft doesn’t seem to be suffering too much from the resistance to Vista by some large corporations. Microsoft says there are more than 140 million copies of Vista installed on machines worldwide. Consumers and small businesses simply get the operating system that is on a new machine when they buy a PC, and that is Vista.
Meanwhile, the Microsoft operating system engine chugs on, phasing out the old and proclaiming the new. The company reiterated this week that, despite some customer protests, it would halt shipments of the previous version of Windows, XP, to retail stores and stop most licensing of XP to PC makers next week. Microsoft also announced that the next version of its operating system, Windows 7, is scheduled to go on sale in January 2010.
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/06/25/et-tu-intel/
:lol: Aparte de el de escritorio logre reparar el portatil toco cambiar la board y actualizar la bios aora funciona muy bien es un HP Pavillion DV6125SE blanquito muy bonito;tiene procesador AMDTurion64X2 de 1.8,1Bde Ram y D.D. de 120GB.
fisikophysics, si es posible, me gustaría que me hiciera el favor de contarme en que lugar (dirección y tel) le hicieron mantenimiento a su portátil, también tengo un HP DV 6700t (DD 250 gb, RAM 4 gb, Prosc 2.4 gb, T. Grafica de 256) al cual necesito mandarle reconfigurar el teclado. Y lo mas importante, si es un lugar de su entera confianza.
Mil gracias por el dato
Mil gracias por el dato
En mi casa tengo un clon que da asco, está que se desbarata pero aún así se las arregla para ser competente... en la Oficina si tengo in Apple iMac muy pulidito, pero casi sin RAM
maocastillo dijo:
El servicio lo encontre por ML el usuario se llama PARANOTEBOOKS es al lado de unilago vale algo así como 20 o 30 mil pesos el mantenimiento y la revision es gratis,si quiere le puede escribir en ese portal cualquier duda que tenga es la primera vez que lo llevo ya que hay cosas que yo se las hago personalmente sin embargo el sitio la persona y la oficina como tal me dio confianza en comparacion con otros sitios de dudosa reputación.
tengo una hp deskjet f4180 multifuncional , fotocopiadora, scanner, impresora, pero no le duro un culo la tinta negraa , cuanto constara el cartucho, y que opinan de los cartuchos recargados aguantan o son muy malucos
una HP desket o como se escriba, creo q 1200...
la cambio cada q se acaba la tinta por una nueva, valen 100.000 con 2 cartuchos y la rellenada de cada uno vale como 60.000 sale mas barato,
las q voy dejando las regalo, vendo o algo hago
la cambio cada q se acaba la tinta por una nueva, valen 100.000 con 2 cartuchos y la rellenada de cada uno vale como 60.000 sale mas barato,
las q voy dejando las regalo, vendo o algo hago