In this technologically advanced world that we live in, a man’s home is no longer his castle – it’s more of a spaceship.
The debate over whether or not the desktop PC has a future is one that will probably rumble on for years to come.
It may feel like just another week in May for some of us, but for many gardeners and horticulturalists this week is one of the biggest of the year.
They say the home PC is dead, and if the amount of laptops, notebooks and ultrabooks being released at the moment is anything to go by, the tech companies of this world certainly think so.
It’s fair to say that we’re a fickle bunch. One minute we’re all happily updating our MySpace pages while playing on our Nokia phones, the next minute we’re tweeting furiously on our iPhones or Galaxy S2s.
I’m sure you’ve it marked in the calendar already, but I thought I’d remind you just in case. It’s now less than one month until the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) 2012.
It seems there’s hardly a day that goes by when the word Apple isn’t mentioned, and not in a fruity sense. Whether it’s the tech giant’s latest OS, its next developers’ conference, or a long-awaited new product, the American company is rarely out of the headlines.
The May bank holiday is now but a distant memory and there’re still a few weeks to go until the bumper Jubilee break. I don’t know about you, but I find that quite a tiring thought.
There was a time when a TV was just a box in the corner that gave us but a few decent channels (and Channel 5).
I don’t know about you, but I think talking to your phone and getting it to respond to your voice isn’t the sign of a madman. Nor is it a novelty anymore; it’s a necessity.
24 May 20120 comments
20 February 2012,0 comments
