27 Sep 09 How would you change Panasonic's Lumix DMC-GH1?

Olympus' E-P1 may be cuter, but it was Panny's own Lumix DMC-GH1 carrying the Micro Four Thirds banner for quite some time. After an excruciatingly painful wait for it to slide from concept to production, it was largely met with praise from the industry. Of course, smaller rivals have since emerged, leaving early adopters with an expensive piece of larger-than-necessary kit. Still, we're anxious to hear if you MFT believers that jumped at the chance to own a GH1 are still satisfied with your decision. Is the image quality where it should be? Are the controls implemented well? Do you have to keep stealing it back from your lady friend? Rip it or praise it, but whatever you do, do it in comments below.

Filed under: Digital Cameras

How would you change Panasonic's Lumix DMC-GH1? originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 19 Sep 2009 01:01:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tagi: early adopters, lumix dmc, lady friend, prae, panny, deci, digital cameras, quite some time, image quality, p1, rivals, olympus, panasonic, nbsp

05 Oct 09 Cisco buying Tandberg tipped to shake up UC market

Cisco's announcement that it is buying videoconferencing equipment specialist Tandberg will reduce the options for its rivals in the UC and collaboration market looking for videoconferencing partners.
Tagi: optis, cco, rivals, uc, cisco

18 Feb 10 Analyst raises sales estimates for Altera

A technology research firm raised its estimates for Altera's 2010 and 2011 revenue, citing expectations of modest market share gains by the company against rivals in the programmable logic space.



Altera - Market share - Programmable logic device - Company - Programmable Logic
Tagi: programmable logic device, market share gains, technology research firm, sales estimates, altera, rivals

08 Mar 10 Facebook Founder Accused of Hacking Into Rivals' Email

An anonymous reader notes a long piece up at BusinessInsider.com accusing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg of hacking into the email accounts of rivals and journalists. The CEO of the world's most successful social networking website was accused of at least two breaches of privacy. In a two-year investigation detailing the founding of Facebook, Nicholas Carlson, a senior editor at Silicon Alley Insider, uncovered what he claimed was evidence of the hackings in 2004. "New information uncovered by Silicon Alley Insider suggests that some of the complaints [in a court case ongong since 2007] against Mark Zuckerberg are valid. It also suggests that, on at least one occasion in 2004, Mark used private login data taken from Facebook's servers to break into Facebook members' private email accounts and read their emails — at best, a gross misuse of private information. Lastly, it suggests that Mark hacked into the competing company's systems and changed some user information with the aim of making the site less useful. ... Over the past two years, we have interviewed more than a dozen sources familiar with aspects of this story — including people involved in the founding year of the company. We have also reviewed what we believe to be some relevant IMs and emails from the period. Much of this information has never before been made public. None of it has been confirmed or authenticated by Mark or the company." The single-page view doesn't have its own URL; click on "View as one page" near the bottom.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Tagi: networking website, hackings, mark zuckerberg, login data, facebook, mdash, social networking, court case, breaches, email accounts, ims, rivals, muse, gg, insider, ceo, peoe, aim, servers

10 Mar 10 Cisco leapfrogs rivals with faster router

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Cisco Systems Inc introduced its first major new routers in six years and said they can be configured to handle Internet traffic up to 12 times faster than rival products.
Tagi: rival products, internet traffic, cco, reuters, routers, rivals, cisco, six years