The PC Pro weekly news round-up
By Alun Williams
Posted on 1 Jun 2007 at 15:22
Microsoft denies reports that the company has sold a million units of its Zune music player.
Open-source software makes the invisible man
A University of Liverpool mathematician claims 30-year-old open-source software has cracked the equation that will allow scientists to make objects - such as humans, tanks or even entire islands - invisible.
Google Maps adds street-level panoramas
Google introduces street-level map views of various US cities, giving Web users a panoramic, 360 degree images as well as the overhead views Google Maps has offered.
Tuesday 29 May
Tiscali suffers week-long email outage
Tiscali is struggling to fix a problem that has prevented some of its customers from sending emails for over a week.
Yoggie hails security on a stick
The innovative start-up firm Yoggie has unveiled what it claims is the world's first full security suite on a USB stick.
Toshiba opts for AMD chips in budget laptops
Toshiba announces that it is to begin buying microprocessors for some of its laptop models from AMD, ending its exclusive ties with Intel.
From around the web
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- Chrome's shine getting lost in translation
- BytePac: the cardboard hard disk enclosure
- How tech loosens our grip on reality
- Hokum watch: Safer Internet Day
- Why I'm deleting Adobe from my PC
- Prepare to be patronised: it's Safer Internet Day
- Dear Sony, Samsung and every other tech company in the world: stop trying to be Apple
- Will Apple's Final Cut Pro X update placate the pros?
- Smartr Contacts for iPhone review
- Switching to Office 365's Outlook Web App
- Why virtualisation hasn't slowed the growth of data
- How to make Google AdWords work for your business
- The curse of sloppily written software
- Paying for your crimes with Bitcoin
- Behind the scenes: tech support for Formula 1
- The security risk of fat fingers
- Why Windows Phone 7 isn't quite ready for business
- When will Microsoft stop fiddling with Windows 8?
- Flash down the pan?
- Metro Style apps vs desktop applications
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