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DirectX 10, DirectX 9, and Real Life
Monday, May 21, 2007

One of the most exciting developments in Windows Vista is the groundbreaking graphics technology. Many of the newest Windows games will take full advantage of the next-generation graphics technology in Windows Vista called DirectX® 10. DirectX® 10 will provide an incredibly detailed experience for gamers of every type, and will enable game creators to increase a game's level of realism, enhancing details and complexity in gaming worlds, apply effects like dynamic lighting and weather, and much more.

You can see the difference for yourself when we compare of 2 picture, a screenshot taken from ''Microsoft Flight Simulator X". First picture using the directx 9 GPU platform and the other using directx 10 GPU platform. Now check this picture From Crysis and compare with life scene.

The latest release version of DirectX, DirectX 10 and DirectX 9Ex, is exclusive toMicrosoft Windows Vista . Microsoft claims the reason for this is that there have been extensive changes in the Windows graphics architecture and introduction of the Windows Display Driver Model.

posted by Looseleaf Editor @ 10:31 PM   0 comments
Crytek Strike Again
If you remember the first time you play Far Cry on directx 9 Platform (Like WOW), You'll be feel the same if you had a directx 10 PC platform "BUT DUOBLE IT' (like Duoble WOW).This upcoming sci-fi first-person shooter computer game that is currently in production by German developer Crytek. Crytek is best known for the 2004 shooter Far Cry that was released for Windows.

Crysis offers players a highly immersive game experience in which they will have to adapt their tactics, weaponry, the Nanosuit and gameplay style to survive and defeat an alien invasion.
Crysis uses the leading-edge technology of Crytek’s proprietary engine CryENGINE™ 2.The game is expected to be released September 2007.

posted by Looseleaf Editor @ 9:42 PM   0 comments
Leave Your Laptops at Home
It surprises even ourselves when we say that HTC's Shift should be the UMPC device that makes us—who were mild on UMPCs before—a fan of the platform. Instead of using a split keyboard or a *shudder* on-screen circle pad, the Shift makes like the Advantage with its sliding and flipping screen. With the input problem solved, you can really enjoy the 7-inch touchscreen, 30GB hard drive, Tri-Band UMTS/HSDPA, Quad-Band GSM/GPRS/EDGE, Bluetooth 2.0, Wi-Fi, and Windows Vista.

More so than the Advantage, the OQO2, or the Flipstart, the Shift can serve as a substitute for a laptop when you're out of the house, away on business trips—or hell, even at home.

The keys very comfortable, the weight fairly light (but heavy enough to be solid), and the touchscreen responsive. Current plans has it headed for a Q3 2007 release, which honestly isn't soon enough for us. We're ready to leave our laptops at home now.

posted by Looseleaf Editor @ 9:28 PM   0 comments
Q1 Ultra, The Killer UMPC



Samsung marks the year anniversary of the release of its Q1 UMPC by shipping the Q1 Ultra, a better all-around ultramobile PC with a lower price and enhanced usability. handheld saves energy with an LED-backlit screen at 1024x600 pixels, and that helps boost the battery life to what Samsung says is 4.5 hours. Best of all, it has a QWERTY keyboard, and with half of the characters on each side of the screen makes it much easier to use than the awkward on-screen keyboard of its predecessor.

Processor :Intel Ultra Mobile Processor A110 600MHz ~ 800 MHz Clock/400 MHz FSB
Operating System :Genuine Microsoft® Windows VistaTM Home Premium
Chipset & Graphics :Intel GMA950 128 MB Shared Memory
posted by Looseleaf Editor @ 9:06 PM   0 comments
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