ラベル planning の投稿を表示しています。 すべての投稿を表示
ラベル planning の投稿を表示しています。 すべての投稿を表示

2011年8月23日火曜日

Apple Possibly Planning All New Mac Product - SlashGear

Straight from the horses mouth – the one that lives in Japan and isn’t exactly officially connected with Apple in any way, thusly a whole different breed, as it were, comes word that Apple will be releasing a Mac that’s “absolutely different from current products.” The source for this information is a group that also successfully predicted the March release of the iPad 2. What we’re expecting is that IF a whole new product is released, it could be a touch-central desktop computer to make use of the newest Mac OS Lion’s ability to push and pull in all directions for gesture-based action all day long.

The report here suggests that this new product to be released before the end of 2011 will be so very different from products of the past that it’ll be given a whole new name. Will there be an “i” in it? Will it be a Mac? Perhaps it’ll be an inductive charging tower better than any we’ve seen in the past, ready and willing to work with the iPhone 5! Maybe it’s something that’ll allow all future products to have integrated projectors for off-the-wall images galore.

Here’s another possibility that’s a little bit less likely: hover sensing for all products. Perhaps they’ll be changing the name of the mouse to allow multitouch gestures and etcetera on a miniature display. Strange! How about the 3D future of things in Apple products – a possibility? What I’d put my cash on is something to do with touches and gestures up the wazoo, whatever it is.

[via Macotakara.jp]


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2011年8月21日日曜日

Three firms planning massive solar power complex in Aichi

Mitsui Chemicals Inc., Toshiba Corp. and Mitsui & Co. plan to jointly build a 50,000-kw solar power plant that would be the biggest in Japan, sources said Saturday.

They intend to construct the ¥20 billion solar facility on 800,000 sq. meters of land owned by Mitsui Chemicals in Tahara, Aichi Prefecture, and sell electricity to Chubu Electric Power Co. from 2013, the sources said.

Roughly 90 percent of the investment is expected to be funded by low-cost loans the companies will seek from the government-affiliated Development Bank of Japan, the sources said.

The companies have decided to go ahead with the project because the Diet is set to approve a bill obliging utilities to buy renewable energy, including solar power, from third parties.


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