Posts Tagged Monster

Samsung Galaxy Note to ring Canada’s Bell? The Android Market says so

Posted by on Monday, 9 January, 2012

Sammy’s not a phone, not yet a tablet Galaxy Note has been stirring up its own excitement pre-CES, with certain accessory partners inadvertently slipping news of an AT&T bow. While we’ve just gotten confirmation that its US debut will indeed pan out, it appears our neighbors to the north might also be getting their maple-soaked mitts on this stylus-equipped monster. As you can see in the Android Market screenshot above, an unlocked version of the handset is denoted (hardy har!) as the Bell Samsung GT-N7000. Does this herald an impending device announcement for the network? Hard to tell, as it could all very well just be a simple system error. But with the recent expansion of that Canadian carrier’s 4G footprint, the Note would undoubtedly make for a very attractive LTE lure.

[Thanks, Ramen]

Samsung Galaxy Note to ring Canada’s Bell? The Android Market says so originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 09 Jan 2012 01:43:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The FED Hybrid Humvee Will Save the US Army Millions at the Pump [Monster Machines]

Posted by on Thursday, 29 December, 2011

It’s Like a Ginormous Slingshot, But for Planes [Monster Machines]

Posted by on Tuesday, 27 December, 2011
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The USMC’s Next Generation of Target Dummies Ride Segways [Monster Machines]

Posted by on Wednesday, 30 November, 2011

America’s Largest Coal Power Plant Burns 11 Million Tons of Bituminous a Year [Monster Machines]

Posted by on Tuesday, 18 October, 2011

‘Monster Cat’ 30,472-core supercomputer can be yours for $1,279 an hour

Posted by on Wednesday, 21 September, 2011

Nicknamed after the magical “Nekomata” cat of Japanese nightmares, Cycle Computing’s monstrous new supercomputer can now be yours to rent for the low price of ,279 an hour. By fusing together the face-melting power of 3,809 eight-core Amazon AWS Elastic Computer 2s, the company was able to create the world’s 30th fastest computer with 30,472 processor cores and 27TB of memory — primarily used for complex modeling rather than Facebooking. Components of the beast hide out in three of Amazon’s EC2 data center lairs located in California, Virginia and Ireland, and communicate using HTTPS and SSH encrypted with AES-256 to keep its secrets safe and secure. Compared to the company’s previous 10,000-core offering (,060 / hour), the new version is far more powerful and minimally more expensive, mostly because it uses spot instances (where customers bid on unused EC2 capacity) rather than pricier reserved instances. Good on you Cycle Computing, not everyone has access to a Jeopardy champ.

‘Monster Cat’ 30,472-core supercomputer can be yours for ,279 an hour originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 21 Sep 2011 19:11:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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