|
Dimensione: 5405
Commento:
|
Dimensione: 369
Commento:
|
| Le cancellazioni sono segnalate in questo modo. | Le aggiunte sono segnalate in questo modo. |
| Linea 1: | Linea 1: |
| ## Inserisci una descrizione per Fcm/Edizione/Notizie | #acl GruppoAdmin:admin,read,write,revert GruppoEditori:read,write,revert GruppoFcm:read,write,revert -All:read -Known:read [[Include(Fcm/Header)]] |
| Linea 5: | Linea 6: |
| === Testo originale === Digital Piano Adds Linux |
=== Traduzione italiana === NEWS |
| Linea 9: | Linea 11: |
| With version 3.0 of the Mark IV firmware, MontaVista Linux controls the 333MHz AMD Geode-based piano, enabling new interface possibilities, acoustic recording, and interaction with Web-based services. The Disklavier is an add-on available for a variety of Yamaha piano models, including uprights and grands. A small controller box mounted underneath the keyboard runs a proprietary RTOS (real-time operating system) on a custom LSI (large-scale integration) processor. The RTOS gathers data from sensors claimed able to "continuously trace the hammer position from the time a key is pressed until it's released." By recording hammer and damper positions, the device is able to capture a live musical performance in a special musical data language not altogether unlike the perforated holes that once powered player pianos, except for having obviously much greater dynamic resolution. Source: LinuxDevices.com HP Using Linux In Media Vault MV2120 Server In the end, this product isn't just another NAS, but a bold statement that HP is making, that it doesn't have to be saddled by the rough riders of Redmond when it can build (license?) its own practically identical box at a lower cost. Now I know that there are some things that you can only do with a PC-like server running a full OS, but honestly, what are they? ... I want to know from you folks: Why bother with Windows Home Server when the Linux-based alternatives are on the surface equally friendly, equally powerful and—oh yeah—half the cost? Source: Gizmondo.com Lenovo Removes Linux Option for Home Buyers Lenovo has stopped selling laptops pre-installed with Linux on its web site, only eight months after starting the trial program. Word has it that the decision to pull the plug on Linux came from the highest levels of the company's corporate headquarters. For those looking to buy full-sized laptops and desktops with Linux pre-loaded Dell, System76, ZaReason and Everex all still offer such products. Source: SlashDot.org Ubuntu 9 - Jaunty Jackalope Mark Shuttleworth has announced that Ubuntu 9.04, scheduled for release in April 2009, will be called Jaunty Jackalope. It will focus on improving boot times and the convergence of desktop and web. The 8.10 release, Intrepid Ibex, is coming next month with GNOME 2.24 and will include better support for subnotebooks. Source: SlashDot |
==== Note alla traduzione ==== |
| Linea 36: | Linea 15: |
| FULL CIRCLE NEEDS YOU! | === Revisione === |
| Linea 38: | Linea 17: |
| A magazine isn't a magazine without articles and Full Circle is no exception. We need your Opinions, Desktops and Stories. We also need Reviews (games, apps & hardware), How-To articles (on any K/X/Ubuntu subject) and any questions, or suggestions, you may have. Send them to: articles@fullcirclemagazine.org |
NEWS |
| Linea 42: | Linea 20: |
| Google launches first Android phone Google unveiled the world’s first Android phone yesterday – the T-Mobile G1. The 3G smartphone, running Google’s Linux-based open-source Android operating system gives software developers the opportunity to create new applications for the phone. With the ability to display full HTML the G1 has a touchscreen interface, Wi-Fi connectivity, and 3G HDSPA mobile broadband speeds. Bundled into the phone is a stack of Google’s own software applications, including Google search, Google calendar, YouTube, Google Maps, Google Talk and Gmail. An Amazon mp3 player is included as well so users can download unprotected mp3 tracks over Wi-Fi connections. The UK will get a head start on the launch, with availability from November. Source: BroadbandGenie.co.uk Rockbox 3.0 Supercharges Your MP3 Player Open-source MP3 firmware Rockbox has released its first major update in three years, adding support and stability for more MP3 players and playback of more file types. Rockbox has long been the best tool to breath new life into an aging MP3 player, from first through 5.5 generation iPods to iRiver, Sandisk, and Archos players (see all the supported players here: http://www.rockbox.org/download/). Rockbox features include Last.fm support, album art, games, video playback, and tons more. Better yet, the new release comes with a streamlined installation tool called RockboxUtility that works on Windows, Mac, and Linux and makes installation simple. Source: LifeHacker.com.au Google Promises Chrome For Linux Amanda Walker, a software engineer at Google, said that the browser will be completely rewritten for the Mac, and Linux, releases. The developer also said that, with the release of the Windows build, the Mac and Linux versions would become 'open' projects so that users could track progress. Walker dismissed the notion that the Mac and Linux builds would be the conventional software 'ports' in which Windows code is merely tweaked to work on a different platform. "In order to make sure Chromium feels right, each platform's version is being built by people who live and breathe that platform," she said. "Macs and Linux machines are very popular at Google at all levels, so progress is already being followed avidly across all levels of the company." Source: vnunet.com |
==== Note alla revisione ==== |
| Linea 68: | Linea 24: |
| ---- === Traduzione italiana === ---- === Revisione === ---- === Note alla traduzione === ---- ==== Errata Corrige ==== |
=== Errata Corrige === |
Notizie
Traduzione italiana
NEWS
Note alla traduzione
Revisione
NEWS
Note alla revisione
