Australia's new live event and online video show, Byteside takes place fortnightly, features Australia's best journalists, editors and bloggers.On Byteside Tech we talk technology news and all the latest gadgets.
Notebooks and laptops (whatever term you use) have taken over from desktop computers, and with good reason. Tonight we take a look at how things have evolved in recent years, what the killer features are today, and what we're hoping for from the next few years.Byteside Tech is sponsored by Trend Micro, Dick Smith, and Samsung.Guests: Dan Warne, APC Magazine; Zara Baxter, PC Authority; Craig Simms, CNET / ZDNET.
We’re back for 2010! Starting with a little subject called ‘The Future’, tonight’s Tech show explores some of the big ideas we’ll be thinking about a lot in the coming decade. We explore the current hot ideas, from ebooks to iPads and 3DTV, to what happens next when the Internet is truly everywhere.Byteside Tech is sponsored by Dick Smith and Trend Micro.Guests: Mark Pesce, markpesce.com; Tim Dean, lifescientist.com.au + tremblinghand.net; Stilgherrian, stilgherrian.com.Full episode can be fou...
It's an eclectic mix in our Turn Me On tonight. Everything from new concepts that excite to old school toys that seem new again.Byteside Tech is supported by Sennheiser and Trend MicroGuests: Jez Ford, Sound + Image; David Flynn, former Editor of Icon and freelance journalist; Tim Dean, former Editor PC Authority, now Editor of Australian Life Scientist; Simon Sharwood, TechTarget.com.au, SearchStorage.com.au.
Time for the audience to help fill in any gaps in our main discussion.Byteside Tech is supported by Sennheiser and Trend MicroGuests: Jez Ford, Sound + Image; David Flynn, former Editor of Icon and freelance journalist; Tim Dean, former Editor PC Authority, now Editor of Australian Life Scientist; Simon Sharwood, TechTarget.com.au, SearchStorage.com.au.
It's the second half of our massive Big Byte for the retrospective special. In the first half we stayed quite technical, so in this second half we go more mainstream as well as talking big picture on why this decade has been such a revolution.We talk laptops, smartphones, broadband, BitTorrent, wireless, iPod, HD TVs, and a lot more. It's a longer episode than usual, but we make those extra minutes count!Byteside Tech is supported by Sennheiser and Trend MicroGuests: Jez Ford, Sound + Image; D...
Such a big Big Byte this week we've split it into two. In the first part we look at some of the more technical aspects of how technology evolved through the decade. In the second part we head into more mainstream turf.We talk laptops, smartphones, broadband, BitTorrent, wireless, iPod, HD TVs, and a lot more. It's a longer episode than usual, but we make those extra minutes count!Byteside Tech is supported by Sennheiser and Trend MicroGuests: Jez Ford, Sound + Image; David Flynn, former Editor...
It's a short and sweet intro to the big, big look at all the great tech of the Noughties.Byteside Tech is supported by Sennheiser and Trend MicroGuests: Jez Ford, Sound + Image; David Flynn, former Editor of Icon and freelance journalist; Tim Dean, former Editor PC Authority, now Editor of Australian Life Scientist; Simon Sharwood, TechTarget.com.au, SearchStorage.com.au.
As befits the extreme panel, we end up talking about some cool new RAM and Windows 7, plus some headphones, a Canon HD video camera, and more.
Audience questions on the extreme PC subject. What are some of the craziest mods our panel has seen? Where should you start if you're new to overclocking? Why isn't more extreme performance testing done on Linux?
Pushing PCs to the limit is the subject tonight, and why it matters to the broader industry of mainstream users -- plus why those who do it have such a good time doing it.Guests: Dinos22, Team.AU; Nick Ross, The Overclocker; Harlem Chiang, Asus; and Ben Mansill, Byteside.Byteside Tech is sponsored by Asus, Sennheiser, and Trend Micro.