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[其他] 沃尔玛将开始销售99美元的iPhone

chubbycat 9-12-2008

82241

猪九戒 17-12-2008 22:04

[论坛技术] 如果程序语言是宗教

yuba 17-12-2008

32109

procoder 17-12-2008 21:46

[论坛技术] Google 的 C++ 测试框架和 Mocking 框架

yuba 15-12-2008

152838

procoder 17-12-2008 20:23

[新技术交流] Java 与 .net 的结合

yuba 16-12-2008

52182

procoder 17-12-2008 20:08

64位Java

coredump 17-12-2008

21929

yuba 17-12-2008 18:34

[论坛技术] Java语言学校的危险性（译文） agree

coredump 8-12-2008

263323

someonehappy 17-12-2008 13:33

[软件推荐] Google Chrome 1.0 released, finally agree

yuba 3-9-2008

213301

someonehappy 17-12-2008 09:58

[新技术交流] ZFS文件系统Time Slider特性预览

yuba 12-12-2008

93003

yuba 17-12-2008 09:56

[便携数码] 索尼T系列首款高清卡片 T500套餐来袭 attachment

xblues 23-11-2008

262933

cefironn 16-12-2008 19:33

LINQ动态查询

xblues 16-12-2008

11952

xblues 16-12-2008 19:32

[Mac] Leopard最后的升级：Mac OS X 10.5.6发布

yuba 16-12-2008

12650

Tux 16-12-2008 13:03

双65nm xbox 499？

robberkai 10-12-2008

273513

chenyi1976 15-12-2008 22:37

[Linux] 【ZT】让linux支持50万用户

ubuntuhk 15-12-2008

32209

Tux 15-12-2008 22:30

[软件技巧] 我来告诉大家一些无耻的电脑知识

qian403 15-12-2008

01749

qian403 15-12-2008 14:56

魔兽世界的资料片出来了

chenyi1976 19-11-2008

112460

chenyi1976 15-12-2008 11:39

wii 软刷

hunt_easter 15-12-2008

02205

hunt_easter 15-12-2008 09:03

[Grand Theft Auto IV][侠盗猎车手4][EN][2DVD agree

maaboo 7-12-2008

192630

西澳海豚 15-12-2008 04:17

LINQ 之自定义排序分页

xblues 13-12-2008

13107

xblues 15-12-2008 02:11

[发烧砌机] 看到这个价格，我哭了！--DIY一台中低端电脑在澳洲的价格！

hm40419 20-6-2008

255114

haisen2072 15-12-2008 00:45

[其他] delete

别梦寒 14-12-2008

11971

conty 14-12-2008 19:02

[便携数码] 联想Ophone已进入测试阶段真机首度曝光

xblues 12-12-2008

42124

summerboy63 14-12-2008 18:41

[发烧砌机] 全静音台式机

xblues 7-11-2008

163040

bluelite 14-12-2008 17:57

[便携数码] 澳洲的同学们有用带GPS的手机的么？ attachment

...2

xblues 29-8-2008

397884

bluelite 14-12-2008 17:50

[新技术交流] 日本研究团队用计算机解读人类梦境

xblues 12-12-2008

102319

taotao63 14-12-2008 02:18

[便携数码] 求一个澳洲卖手机的网站

夫人高明 13-12-2008

03844

夫人高明 13-12-2008 21:53

[发烧砌机] DIY: Home NAS Box with OpenSolaris and ZFS agree

yuba 12-12-2008

72932

Tux 13-12-2008 15:57

[其他] 想买个本本，哪个毛病少点？

fm_yy 7-11-2008

213053

media000 13-12-2008 10:44

[软件推荐] 下载：老牌截图工具SnagIt 9.1.0

xblues 10-12-2008

22096

西北农夫 13-12-2008 08:55

[性能评测] Windows Mobile Browser Battlemodo: Can You Get the Real Internet? agree

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
Windows Mobile Browser Battlemodo: Can You Get the Real Internet?by
matt buchanan

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Many of you asked for a re-do of Windows Mobile browser testing after
our Battlemodo declared the platform beyond worthless
for surfing. So here it is, the internet running on Windows Mobile's finest hardware.
Before we get started, a quick note on the last Windows Mobile test, and what we're doing differently here. Some of you guys complained that the Samsung Epix was a crappy, slow piece of hardware. However, according to Laptop,
its 624MHz Marvell processor and 128MB RAM
are specs that
just about
on
par
with the three phones clamored for in the comments. Still, you get your wish: Here we lined up the Sony Xperia X1, HTC Touch Pro (AT&T's Fuze) and the Samsung Omnia, and put them through the same tests. On the Epix, for Opera testing, we went with v8.65 in order to not use beta software. (Opera's own site
lists 8.65 as its most recent stable version.) Here, all the Windows Mobile hardware we've added to the test have Opera 9.5 built right in.
So without further explanation, here are the numbers—time to load the page, and how accurately it was rendered using Firefox 3 as a reference:

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As you can see, the Xperia, Fuze and Omnia are about on par with the Epix when it comes to IE (they suck!), though Opera Mobile 9.5 obviously crushes 8.65 when it comes to speed and competency. I asked Opera why I saw the performance differences between the three phones and they admitted that there are some tweaks, which "are mainly with making our browser work best on the different devices." So, let's look at the new phones and see how they rate against the Epix:

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Xperia X1
You probably noticed in the chart that load times are longer over Wi-Fi in a few spots. This is because it would randomly hang, not loading data, for up to 20 seconds. The Xperia was aggravating because its touchscreen seemed to be the least responsive of the three, making navigation a pain, though its optical mouse came in handy for zipping around pages, and it worked better than the Omnia's. One other annoyance is that Opera blocked its virtual symbol keyboard from coming up, which made it hard to enter one of the URLs. It falls smack in the middle.

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HTC Fuze
I had the smoothest overall experience with the Fuze, and would be my closest thing to a recommendation. Its touchscreen was responsive, which made double tapping to zoom and pan around pages fast and mostly intuitive in Opera Mobile. Having symbols mapped directly to the keyboard is a big time saver while punching in URLs. This is good, since it seemed to be the slowest of the three, both over 3G and Wi-Fi. Sluggishness aside, the web experience is markedly more usable than the other two new phones.

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Omnia
The all-touchscreen Omnia, despite being the fastest over 3G in a number of cases, was a nightmare. During the 3G tests, it managed to crash Opera on three of the six pages tested. I also had tons of Wi-Fi issues. Eventually I was told by Samsung that VZAppZone, Verizon's pseudo-app store that's all but pre-installed on the phone (after you fire it up, it installs), was breaking the Wi-Fi. (On the Epix in the previous showdown, I was later told by Samsung that installing Opera is what broke Wi-Fi for IE. So, uh, Samsung maybe...oh, whatever.) Also, its portrait keyboard has keys so ridiculously skinny, they'd remind anorexic models not to eat. When Opera did work and a page was actually loaded, it was the snappiest at moving around the page. But overall, yeesh.
Conclusion
So where would I slot Opera 9.5 overall if I were to slide it into the previous browser battle? I'd give it a B-. It has a great, desktop-y UI (though I wish a few of the buttons were a smidge bigger, taking into consideration fat fingers and the inadequacies of resistive touchscreens). It's really competent, and it has a solid zoom metaphor, with the double taps usually working like a charm. And it has extras like tabs. But, and this is the big but, it still doesn't feel quite as smooth or instantly responsive as Safari or Android's browser. It's clearly an OS issue, though, not an Opera one.
Speaking to that, testing these three phones actually took longer than it did to test the six in the original Battlemodo, entirely because of how much wrestling I had to do with Windows Mobile. I've used close to a dozen Windows Mobile devices over the last year, and it's still a bitch.
If you haven't noticed in our reviews of Windows Mobile phones, we've basically ceased comparing to them anything but other WM phones, in a wishful attempt at dulling our totally appropriate disdain for the OS, lest the review essentially turn into
one giant bitchfest. They're clearly off in their own world of performance and function.
Even ceding the point that Windows Mobile is somehow more functional than the iPhone or Android, it's like comparing one of those 100-in-1 kitchen gadgets that'll blend, slice, dice, toast, saute, braise, set the table, clean the dishes AND suck you off while it's doing all that to a
Waring MX1000 blender. It doesn't matter how much the all-in-one gadget can technically do if you can't figure out how to use it, and it performs every task with only mediocre results.
If the iPhone ran half as poorly as Windows Mobile phones, Apple haters would (rightfully) scream as loudly as Apple fanboys do about Vista. If any BlackBerry was as much of a flustercuck, reviewers would trash the crap out of it. I'm sorry, but at this point, any apologist left defending Windows Mobile is either delusional or full of crap—either way, not worth listening to.
I won't touch another Windows Mobile phone until WM7 or at least 6.5, no matter how awesome the hardware looks. Call me when it runs Android.

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xblues 13-12-2008

03077

xblues 13-12-2008 00:16

10 Things You Need to Know About PlayStation Home

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
by
Mark Wilson

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The PlayStation Home Open Beta is available today. It's a free update and you are by no means required to partake. Still, Sony has been teasing the service for well over a year, and their robust Open Beta is simply the best way to taste what Sony has in store for the PS3 over the coming years. Here are the ten things you should know about it right now.
1) PlayStation Home is out, but in Open Beta status.
If the world of Home feels sparse or buggy, Sony wants you to remember that it's not really out yet, even though it's actually been released to the public. The final version of PlayStation Home with all of the features Sony has teased is promised for next year.
2) It's not a firmware update.
So to download PlayStation Home, don't go searching around System Update for the software. The option to download Home is built right in to the XMB under Network. And while the initial download is just 77MB, each area takes another 10-20MB. The system requires that you reserve 3077MB of storage for all of Home.

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3) Chatting has mixed results.
Talking to others is fairly mediocre in quality but is interestingly proximity-based, just like in real life. So if someone is speaking near you, you hear it, whether you want to or not. (Luckily, I was able to mute the idiot shouting "I'm a venereal disease" over and over.) Also of note, if you have friends in a different territory than you live, they won't be seen in public spaces, but you can invite them to your apartment to "chat."
4) There will be microtransactions, lots of 'em.
Diesel is the partner Sony has been most vocal about for the time being, with pieces of their branded clothing available for $1-$2. And if you want to expand beyond your base apartment, a Summer House will be available for an undisclosed price.

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5) There are lots of dudes.
Lots of them.

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6) Free Games!
PS Home features free bowling and billiards along with a few choices in arcade games. Your avatar actually walks up to a particular arcade cabinet before playing games like aBreakout
clone or a gimped version of Ecochrome. Interesting in theory, so-so in execution. And only one guy on a machine at a time.

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7) Game Spaces will be limited for now, but available in the Open Beta. These are the themed areas for your group to meet before loading a game. The only two spaces accessible at launch will be ‘Far Cry 2‘ and ‘Uncharted.‘ Each also features puzzle-like objects to interact with and strategic objects like maps for strategic pre-planning.

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8) Video sharing is not yet available.
The Open Beta will be missing one of Home's potentially coolest features, the option to share your media with others to enjoy virtually. Whether it's technical or licensing issues that are holding Sony back on this feature is unknown.

9) The theater works great.
You can sit down to watch a movie...if there were a movie. For now, you can watch a loop of a preview for Twilight and an accompanying music video. The quality is that of typical flash video, though the video screen does render smoothly into the 3D background.

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10) PlayStation Home is not Second Life.
You cannot invent anything in PlayStation Home, you can only buy it. Sure, you have your apartment to decorate as you see fit and you can choose the clothes your avatar wears, but these options are based upon preselections—preselections that Sony has complete control over. Home may be great, but its fate is at least somewhat in the sheer amount of content Sony can provide the user base. And right now, I chose between one of five shirts for my avatar. I match those around me, feeling vaguely like a uniformed prisoner.
[Additional sources:
Wired
and
MTV]

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xblues 13-12-2008

01999

xblues 13-12-2008 00:13

[网络技术] 微软新推在线服务Thumbtack