Showing posts with label edition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label edition. Show all posts

Sunday, March 25, 2012

AIDA64 Extreme Edition Free License Key

Free AIDA64 Extreme Edition license key is next promo from download crew. The giveaway free license AIDA64 Extreme is start on Wednesdays, March 28th, 2012. The free giveaway will be conducted two days after the giveaway free Ashampoo Photo Commander 9 License Key

AIDA64 Extreme Edition (also know as Everest Ultimate) is one of the best computer hardware reporting and monitoring. This software provides most professional tools and full filled with features. The report from this software is accurate. AIDA64 Extreme is right software if you want to benchmark, monitor, fine-tune, overclock, and troubleshoot your Windows based computers. AIDA64 Extreme is designed for hardware enthusiasts, home users and overclockers.

AIDA64 Extreme Edition

AIDA64 Extreme Edition Full Features

Hardware analysis. Analysis all hardware that found on your computer and show the detail report about it.Software & Windows details. Show Windows and software installed in your computerOverclock information. The feature for overclockers, you can view your overclock computer using this tools.System Stability Test. Test the stability your computerCRT & LCD monitor diagnostics, this software support for Logitech LCD.CPU, memory, disk benchmarks, Bechmark, Hard disk, memory and CPUHardware monitoring and thermal alertsSensor monitoring and sensor values loggingOSD Panel & Sidebar GadgetShow statistics for uptime and downtime your computer.

Interested to get this software for free. Regularly price this software is $39.95 for one user license but you can get it for free on March 28th, 2012. The giveaway page at: giveaway aida64 extreme edition


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Monday, March 19, 2012

The Online Edition of Encyclopedia Britannica is Free for a Week

The online edition of Encyclopædia Britannica, the world’s best-known and most-reliable reference source, is entirely free for the week.

Photograph of the first edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica


The big news of the day is that Encyclopedia Britannica, the world’s best-known and most-reliable reference encyclopedia that was first published more than two centuries ago, will no longer be available in print.


If your budget permits and your bookshelf has enough space to accommodate the 32-volume set, you can still grab the classic printed edition of the Britannica set from Amazon.com but once their existing stock is finished, the encyclopedia will only be available in digital format.


The editors also announced that the online edition of Britannica, available at britannica.com, will be “entirely free for a full week beginning today.” For instance, here’s a detailed entry on Encyclopaedia Britannica about Encyclopaedia Britannica.


The Britannica website follows the WSJ model – you can read the first few paragraphs of any article for free but the full content is only available to subscribers. If you haven’t explored Britannica earlier because of the pay-wall, now be a good time as they have opened the entire archive to non-subscribers for the full week.


Unlike Wikipedia which is ad-free, the online edition of Britannica uses Google Ads to monetize their content. And in case you haven’t seen it before, here’s a TV commercial for Encyclopedia Britannica from the pre-Internet days.

Thursday, March 8, 2012

This week in Crave: The robo-soldier edition

This week in Crave: The robo-soldier edition | Crave - CNET CNET 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 Crave This week in Crave: The robo-soldier edition Bonnie Cha by Bonnie Cha February 25, 2012 5:00 AM PST Follow @bonnieCNET

Grab your morning coffee and get the weekend started off right with a jolt of this week's top stories from Crave.

Tuesday was Zelda Day, so we understand if you spent most of the week celebrating the 26th anniversary of this storied franchise. Rising out of the fog of a Zelda hangover can be tough, but we're here to ease the pain with a dose of this week's top stories from Crave.

• Want to travel to space? Japan wants to take you there...in an elevator.

Next stop: space!

(Credit:Obayashi)

• Maybe Mattel should call up this guy to figure out how to make its "Back to the Future" hoverboard actually, you know, hover.

• First, fear-inducing robo-dogs, and now, robot soldiers. To quote Crave commenter Instigator-Jones, "DARPA - you so crazy!"

• Buzz kill: It would take 800,000 years and $8,100,000,000,000,000 to build a real-life Death Star.

• On a happier note, here's a video of a Lego Millenium Falcon coming to life.

• "Torn Lives" is like a PostSecret for snapshot fans, letting you fill in the blanks of torn photos.

• CNET editor Scott Stein thinks the nextPlayStation Vita can, and should, be a phone.

• What's the best portable gaming system? Jeff Bakalar breaks it down for you, nice and easy, right here.

• Speaking of gaming, do handheld systems need buttons?

• The best piece of tech Eric Mack ever bought cost $20 and is the gadget equivalent of a UFC champion. What is it?

• Before you go, take our poll: Will Obama's Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights make a difference in online privacy issues?

Crave 77: Is that a camera in your pants?

Got a story idea? Write to us at crave at cnet dot com. And be sure to follow us on Twitter: @crave.