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The Fujitsu Stylistic 3500 was released in 2001, and cost $3900 in the USA.

It was one of the first tablets that had Windows installed on it, and it also had a Pentium III Processor.

Sacrum noster processus - tertius pentium

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Pancreatic cancer has a very low survival rate, with just nine percent of patients surviving past five years. A major contributor to this rate is the fact that once those with pancreatic cancer start to show symptoms, the disease is usually already quite advanced. But researchers at the University of Washington have come up with a simple and incredibly accurate way to test for the cancer that people can administer themselves.

Continue Reading.

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Trump showing up to Houston like.... Follow me: QuickTechReviews | Youtube: QuickTechReviews

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Not sure you need a Fire Tablet yet? Here are 5 uses for the Amazon Fire Tablet in 2017:

1) Reading 2) Streaming 3) Gaming 4) External DSLR Field Monitor 5) Home Security Camera!

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Power washing results with a 150 dollar pressure washer.

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(New York Times) Employees at a Wisconsin technology company are volunteering to have microchips implanted in their hands to make unlocking doors and paying for food easier. On Aug. 1, employees at Three Square Market, a technology company in Wisconsin, can choose to have a chip the size of a grain of rice injected between their thumb and index finger. Once that is done, any task involving RFID technology — swiping into the office building, paying for food in the cafeteria — can be accomplished with a wave of the hand.

Would you let your employer microchip you? 

a) No.

b) Hell no.

c) Oh hells nah!

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2017 (Day 214 - 2nd Aug): Finally getting my gadgets and cables organised…

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Around this time last year, I came across the sensational Zero Audio Carbo Tenore earphones, which cost $38 but sound an order of magnitude better. I still consider them outstanding, however today I can add a new pair of earbuds that may rank as their equal: the Final E2000. Like the Carbo Tenore, these are made by a relatively obscure Japanese company and have a price ($45) that’s hard to beat.

The similarities are more than skin-deep. The E2000s are structured around a single tiny dynamic sound driver, measuring just 6.4mm in diameter. This makes for a minimal tubular design, which could be easily confused for that of the Carbo Tenores. Both sets of earphones consistently surprise with the depth and impact of the bass they produce from such tiny enclosures. Neither is tuned to exaggerate any particular portion of the sound spectrum, but both are incredibly satisfying to listen to.

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USB feels the need for double speed

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