Wow… Been a few weeks since I’ve been able to blog anything.
Nithing new in my kife at them moment but one very special event coming up this month and I can’t wait!!!! 
I will post details once it’s very close!
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I figured i would get into this line of business once I do ill be golden! Maybe :0 hah!
Interested in dosing up your video game knowledge with a shot of macroeconomic data? Of course you are. The US Entertainment Software Association has delivered its 2010 health report for entertaining software and things are looking rosy. While the US economy was enjoying a steady 2.8 percent annual growth between 2005 and 2008, video game revenues were expanding by 16.7 percent a year. Factoring in the economically arid 2009 chops total US economic growth in half down to 1.4 percent, but gaming again shows its resiliency by taking a smaller dip down to 10.6 percent. That’ll be welcome news to the more than 120,000 people whose employment depends on this burgeoning industry, as will the fact that the average annual compensation in the sector is just under $90,000. Good work, if you can get it.
Source: Engadget
I fucking love this, made me laugh!!
I love LFG Comics, and this recent update is just pure comedy! Enjoy!
If you want more just go to the Source: Looking for Group
Season one for League of Legends Tourny is going to start! Here is the preview trailer they have posted up! Yay!
Wow looks like the Apple issues keep coming and yet people keep buying in mass. I can’t wait till the HTC EVO 4G is available again, thats what I am currently getting.
The company issued the statement on its official electronics blog, stating that the conclusion was reached after testing three of Apple’s iPhone 4 handsets purchased from three separate retailers in the New York area inside a controlled environment of a radio frequency isolation chamber.
“In this room, which is impervious to outside radio signals, our test engineers connected the phones to our base-station emulator, a device that simulates carrier cell towers,” the nonprofit organization wrote. “We also tested several other AT&T phones the same way, including the iPhone 3GS and the Palm Pre. None of those phones had the signal-loss problems of the iPhone 4.”
It continued: “Our findings call into question the recent claim by Apple that the iPhone 4′s signal-strength issues were largely an optical illusion caused by faulty software that ‘mistakenly displays 2 more bars than it should for a given signal strength.’ The tests also indicate that AT&T’s network might not be the primary suspect in the iPhone 4′s much-reported signal woes.”
The organization provided an “affordable” solution for users afflicted with signal woes, in covering the antenna gap found on the bottom left of the device with a piece of duct tape or a non-conductive material. “It may not be pretty,” they wrote, “but it works.”
The latest update from Consumer Reports is a 180-degree change from what it advised users earlier this month. In that report, the company noted that there was “no reason” to not buy an iPhone 4. The company said, at the time, that they were unable to recreate the signal loss issue.
Source: Appleinsider
Sprint holds the top spot among telecom carriers in a recent ranking of top technology integrators. We’re also No. 3 among the 500 companies ranked across all industry sectors.
The 16th annual VAR500 ranks the leading technology integrators and technology solution provider organizations in North America based on gross worldwide revenue from hardware and software sales, as well as earnings from professional and managed IT services.
“The VAR500 is the who’s who of the solution provider community,” said Kelley Damore, vice president and editorial director of the Everything Channel, which compiled the rankings. “In companies large and small, the VAR500 are considered integration experts, trusted business advisors and invaluable partners.”
Sprint’s No. 3 overall ranking puts us in the company of integrator heavyweights like IBM Global Services, ranked No. 1, and Hewlett-Packard/EDS, ranked No. 2.
“Sprint is honored to lead the telecom industry on the prestigious VAR500 list, which is a significant indicator of a company’s presence in the market for integrated services and emerging solutions,” said Paget Alves, president-Business Markets Group.
The complete VAR500 is available at www.CRN.com.
Happy 4th of July!
Looks like Apple finally fixing the issue.
Apple today issued a lengthy statement about the iPhone 4 and its supposed reception problems. Apple said it was surprised to learn of the signal problems, as its own tests showed the iPhone 4 to have the best reception of any iPhone Apple has shipped. Apple reasserts that holding any phone and covering the antenna will result in a drop in signal strength. Apple set about discovering the root of the problem, and was surprised to discover what is going on. Here’s what Apple said, “Upon investigation, we were stunned to find that the formula we use to calculate how many bars of signal strength to display is totally wrong. Our formula, in many instances, mistakenly displays 2 more bars than it should for a given signal strength. For example, we sometimes display 4 bars when we should be displaying as few as 2 bars. Users observing a drop of several bars when they grip their iPhone in a certain way are most likely in an area with very weak signal strength, but they don’t know it because we are erroneously displaying 4 or 5 bars. Their big drop in bars is because their high bars were never real in the first place.” Apple says it is going to ditch the formula it uses to calculate signal strength and will instead use the formular created by AT&T. Apple will issue a software update for the iPhone 4 within the next several weeks that uses the new formula. Apple says its formula has been wrong since the beginning, so the software update will apply to all iPhones. Apple says that the iPhone’s actual signal strength will remain unchanged, but it will be reported more accurately by the bars displayed at the top of the phone. Apple apologized for the confusion over this issue, and reminds people that they can still return the iPhone 4 if they are not satisfied with its performance.
My wonder of the day: ‘If you move and start a new what will you do with the residue of your old ways?’
