Showing posts with label Ninja. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ninja. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

System Ninja 2.3.2 Released With Blacklist Support

System Ninja is a temporary file cleaner like CCleaner or Bleachbit. The program scans a system for junk files, temporary files and other unwanted files, to free up disk space. System Ninja is available as a portable version and installer, which both offer the same functionality.


When you first start the program you are presented with three tabs at the top that lead to the program’s core functionality. The Junk Scanner scans select hard drives for temporary files. It does not offer as many third party cleaning options as CCleaner or Bleachbit, but is pretty solid when it comes to cleaning browser and operating system traces and temp files.


The two remaining tab link to a startup and process manager that can be used to remove programs from the system, and kill running processes, and a PC analysis section that lists hardware information. The startup and process manager are basic, and usually not needed as Windows tools can handle the same job just fine.


 


System Ninja has been updated to version 2.3.2 today. Existing users can check for updates under Options > Settings > Check Now. The program should recognize the new version and offer to update to it automatically. New users can download the latest version from the developer website over at Singular Labs.


The new version introduces new features to the program that include an option to ignore specific programs which basically protects its data from being cleaned by the application. The new System Ninja version ships with Polish, Russian and Swedish interface languages, improved Windows 8 compatibility and an option to include beta versions in the update checks.


The software is not as feature rich as CCleaner. There is for instance no option to add custom folders or locations to the cleanup. Users who are just looking for a temporary file cleaner on the other hand find both programs to be more than capable for that task.


Are you a CCleaner user, or do you prefer a different program to clean up your system?

Posted by Ambar jaiswal at 9:51 PM 0 comments
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Monday, March 5, 2012

So long, Ninja: Nvidia rebands Tegra 3 architecture '4-PLUS-1'

So long, Ninja: Nvidia rebands Tegra 3 architecture '4-PLUS-1' | The Digital Home - CNET News CNET News @import "http://i.i.com.com/cnwk.1d/Ads/common/css/SponsoredTextLink/sponsoredTextLink.live.css"; Manage Packages With UPS My Choice Home Reviews Cell Phones Camcorders Digital Cameras Laptops TVs Car Tech Forums Appliances Cell Phone Accessories Components Desktops E-book Readers Games and Gear GPS Hard Drives & Storage Headphones Home Audio Home Video Internet Access Monitors MP3 Players Networking and Wi-Fi Peripherals Printers Software Tablets Web Hosting You are here: News Latest News Mobile Startups Cutting Edge Media Security Business Tech Health Tech Crave Apple Microsoft Politics & Law Gaming & Culture Blogs Video Photos RSS Download Windows Software Mac Software Mobile Apps Web Apps The Download Blog CNET TV How To Computers Home Theater Smartphones Tablets Web Marketplace Log In | Join Log In Join CNET Sign in with My profile Log out
CNET News The Digital Home So long, Ninja: Nvidia rebands Tegra 3 architecture '4-PLUS-1' Don Reisinger by Don Reisinger February 23, 2012 7:28 AM PST

The company says that its use of different names for the Tegra 3's four high-performance cores and one low-performance core is now over.

A look at the 4-PLUS-1 architecture in the Tegra 3 processor.A look at the 4-PLUS-1 architecture in the Tegra 3 processor.

(Credit:Nvidia)

Nvidia's Tegra 3 processor will be making an appearance on a host of mobile devices this year, and when that happens, it will no longer come with its clumsy architecture branding.

The chip maker announced yesterday that it has ditched "variable symmetric multiprocessing," "companion core," and even "ninja core," to describe Tegra 3's architecture. Nvidia will now describe it with as the "4-PLUS-1" architecture.

"The reason is that, the more popular this technology became, the more our customers wanted a name for it that's unique and descriptive," Nvidia wrote in a blog post yesterday. "A name they could put on a box or a store sign that immediately represents its value."

Related storiesZTE Mimosa X raises a glass to Ice Cream Sandwich Nvidia targeting dual-core phones that undercut iPhone 4SLG X3 specs leak: Tegra 3 chip includedA quad-core iPad 3? Not so fastNvidia all but confirms quad-core phones for MWC

Nvidia has struggled for months to describe the Tegra 3's unique architecture. The processor comes with four high-performance cores to handle demanding tasks, like gaming, and a low-performance core designed to save battery life and handle less resource-intensive tasks, like accessing e-mail.

The new branding will not impact the Tegra 3's name. As Nvidia points out in its blog, the name-change only applies to the processor's architecture.

The Tegra 3 is expected to be running on several smartphones andtablets this year, and many of those devices will be announced at the Mobile World Congress next week. Just last week, in fact, LG's specs for its upcoming X3 smartphone were leaked. The handset, which is expected to be announced at Mobile World Congress, will reportedly come with a 4.7-inch HD display and a Tegra 3 chip.

If you're interested in finding out about all the devices that'll be revealed at Mobile World Congress next week, be sure to stick with CNET. We'll have all the latest details from the show, so you don't miss a beat.

Posted by Ambar jaiswal at 8:38 PM 0 comments
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