Craig Wiley, VESA Chairman

Newark, Calif., September 10, 2012 – The Video Electronics Requirements Association (VESA®) immediately announced the upcoming release of Embedded DisplayPortTM (eDP®) Version 1.4. This model of VESA’s embedded show interface includes new features that will further reduce system energy consumption, help multi-contact data over the show interface, and assist a wider range of platform topologies including tablets, handheld devices, and Shipping Containers notebook PCs. These new options will place eDP as the common embedded show interface for mobile units and will result in elevated battery life, cut back system dimension and weight, in addition to increase overall show capabilities.

By becoming a member of forces, IBM, Caltrans and the Cell Millennium workforce within the CCIT hope to supply drivers with helpful predictive info on what traffic patterns are more likely to seem like – even before they depart work or residence and get in their vehicles – moderately than uncover what has already happened and is being reported.

First ImpressionsUpon receiving the ScanSnap iX100 I immediately tore into the field and was pleasantly stunned by the extraordinarily compact size of the system. Measuring in at a svelte 10.Seventy four x 1.87 x 1.Forty two inches and weighing just a hair over 14 ounces, this scanner is small. Construction appeared pretty sturdy and up to par with earlier Fujitsu ScanSnap merchandise. In the box was the scanner, a USB cable, Setup DVD and documentation.

“Dying” is like “failing” in regard to MMOs. They’re both useless phrases sometimes put forth by folks who haven’t any clue in regards to the financials of a particular company (and thus, no clue about whether or not a recreation is actually dying or failing). The one time the word dying is suitable is after the announcement of an impending closure.