Thursday 27 October 2011

[TechRepublic] Alienware M14x Teardown: Wireless HDMI portends future without wires

Trouble viewing this mail? Read it online | Manage my newsletters | Unsubscribe

TR Dojo

TechRepublic Member | October 27, 2011

Editor's note
Today's newsletter includes a look inside the $1800 Alienware M14x gaming notebook, tips for user security training, and Windows command line tools for the IT ninja.

Alienware M14x Teardown: Wireless HDMI portends future without wires

Bill Detwiler cracks open the Alienware M14x for a look at the high-end gaming notebook's integrated wireless HDMI transmitter and other hardware. Read more

Resource of the day

Additional TechRepublic resources

 

Windows 7 command-line tools for the IT ninja

Bill Detwiler reveals four lesser-known command-line tools for IT pros who troubleshoot Windows 7 problems. Read more

Keyboard shortcuts let you quickly format Word documents

Bill Detwiler demonstrates Microsoft Word keyboard shortcuts that can help you quickly and easily format your documents. Read more

Training employees on security measures doesn't have to be boring

Alfonso Barreiro offers some practical tips on how to cover security awareness with employees without boring them to tears or ignoring opportunities for meaningful engagement. Read more

Write an advanced Excel data import with Agile Platform

Justin James explains how to create a data import for Excel in Agile Platform. He states the process is much faster than using third-party components in .NET code. Read more

Five Windows Phone 7 apps for coping with everyday life

Looking for Windows Phone 7 apps that can make life a bit easier, day in and day out? Here are five worth trying. Read more

Use styles for quick Word to PowerPoint exchange

If you're lucky enough to have presentation information in a Word document, you don't need to start from scratch to build your presentation. Start with Word. Read more

 

Must-have mobile apps for smart workers

Cracking Open the $1,800 Alienware M14x gaming notebook

SteamCon III: Costumes of Steampunk enthusiasts

Cracking Open the Apple iPhone 4S


Featured multimedia

 

Samsung Transform Ultra (photos)

Boost Mobile adds a new Gingerbread phone to its lineup, this time with a QWERTY keyboard. View on site

Nokia's flexible, kinetic device interface (photos)

Here's a look at the flexible device from Finnish mobile phone company. It's controlled by twisting and bowing the device. View on site

Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet (photos)

Take a closer look at the ThinkPad Tablet from Lenovo, a Google Android 3.1 tablet geared for business use. View on site



Today's recommended downloads

Inside the Midmarket - A 2011 Perspective (IBM)

Increase The Efficiency Of Power Distribution In Your High-Density Data Center (Eaton)

Finance and IT: Greater Collaboration in a New Economy (IBM)

Best Practices For Defragmentation on Storage Area Networks (Diskeeper)

Overcoming Eight Common Power Management Challenges (Eaton)


 

About this newsletter

TR Dojo is built around a philosophy of constant learning. Our bi-weekly newsletter is my chance to share real-world lessons, IT best practices, and advanced technical tips.

Bill Detwiler
Head Technology Editor

My Twitter feed: @billdetwiler

Predicting the future of tablets in the enterprise

Patrick Gray offers some insight about what we can expect to see next for tablets, particularly in the enterprise space.




Must-read posts

The 10 rising tech trends of 2012

Top IT skills wanted for 2012

Tablets will replace PCs for many enterprise users

What the IT department will look like in 2015



Send us your feedback here.

Sign up for more free newsletters from TechRepublic!
To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all TechRepublic communications, please visit our Subscription Center.

The e-mail address for your subscription is habib2best@gmail.com.
Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy

Tr Footer Logo

Copyright 2011 CBS Interactive, Inc. All rights reserved.
TechRepublic is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc.

TechRepublic
235 Second Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
U.S.A.

No comments:

Post a Comment