I guess the title is self-explanatory, click past the break for the long pictorial summary. There is also a video on apm demonstration by Korean progamers after the break. (I wonder how will Starcraft 2 change these facts.)
Last edited 2 Oct 2011. Tried: Adobe Reader, Foxit Reader, PDF-XChange Viewer, SumatraPDF Portable. As mentioned in my previous post , I discovered some problems with Foxit Reader and PDF-XChange Viewer. More precisely, Foxit Reader had been criticized heavily because it forces installation of a browser toolbar . However, this was changed in the latest version. On the other hand, the rendering in PDF-XChange is not as good as I previously thought. In summary, you can look at the table below. For the installation part, both Foxit and XChange allow users to download the complete installers, but Adobe requires users to use a web installer. During installation of Foxit and XChange, you would need to select shell extensions and PDF display in browser for maximum functionality. As you can see from the table, the setup file of Adobe is huge compared to Foxit and XChange. Functionality wise, all three PDF readers support preview handler in Microsoft Outlook 2011 (you need...
I had heard about Dropbox for some time ago, but never really think that I will be using it one day. Dropbox creates a special folder in your computer that synchronize its content to the web, another computer that has Dropbox installed, and even mobile phones. Currently, Dropbox is offering 2GB of online storage for free. What makes me use Dropbox out of the sudden? Well, I want to transfer a large file to my friend. Email attachments have size limitation and Windows Live Messenger file transfer is just plain slow. A P2P connection might be slower than a direct connection to the internet. So, I decided to upload it to some sort of online storage and let my friend download it later. (For each file uploaded, Dropbox provides a web link for it.) Dropbox is more than just a normal file transfer method, I read about people using it as a music folder that get synchronized across different devices and a photo sharing folder for friends and family. Extend those possibilities yourself, give...
Have you gotten your hand on the newly released PlayStation 4? Are you satisfied with the rather small hard drive? (PS4 comes with 500GB 5400RPM SATA II hard drive, and a typical game can take up tens of GB in space, list of launch games with their size .) Here is an article that described the steps to change the default hard drive to a 256GB solid state drive. The user claimed that the full boot speed has decreased by 11 seconds to 16 seconds. Other reported improvements include a five-folds increase of game installation speed and smoother movie and cut scene playback. You might ask "will it void the warranty?" According to forums and ultimate FAQ by Sony America, the answer is no. One thing to note that Sony does not officially support a higher RPM hard drive. Thanks Terence for the tip!
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