Apple has demonstrated yet again that there are technological frontiers to be explored and innovations to be discovered. Just recently, it has released a new sweet-looking gadget that serves as a Wi-Fi router as well as a backup drive. Though some might think that 499 dollars for 1TB storage is a bit pricey, this is mitigated somewhat by the fact that Apples Time Capsule can also double as a router with multiple ports for docking several networking appliances. A lighter 500 GB alternative can be had, anyway, for a smaller 299 price tag.
Posts Tagged ‘capsule’
Establish an all in one home network with apple time capsule Posted By : Michael Jone
December 27th, 2010 |
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Terabyte Time Capsule Makes Data Easy to Share
August 25th, 2009 |
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Product: Time Capsule 1TB Manufacturer: AppleWired Rating: 8
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College roommates can be dicey. They steal your food, soil the bathroom and think nothing of using your beer bong without asking. But what are you g…
Apple Debuts 2TB Time Capsule, Drops Price on 1TB Model
August 1st, 2009 |
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Apple introduces a 2TB version of its Time Capsule external hard drive for $499 and drops the price on the 1TB version to $299.
– Apple has quietly unveiled an expanded-capacity 2-terabyte version of its Time Capsule wireless hard drive, at the same time dropping the price of the 1TB model to $299 from $499, the price of the 2TB model.
Time Capsule works automatically with Time Machine in Mac OS X Leopard to create a simple …
Men emerge from capsule testing Mars trip isolation
July 14th, 2009 |
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By Rupert Wingfield-Hayes
BBC News, Moscow
Six European volunteers have emerged from a simulated space capsule in Moscow after spending more than three months locked inside.
They were part of an experiment into how astronauts might deal with the very cramped conditions and prolonged isolation of a journey to Mars.
The four Russians, a German and a Frenchman seemed none the worse for wear after their "trip".
The capsule, without windows, had never left the ground during the 105 days.
It was designed to make them feel as isolated as they would be on a real trip to Mars, including very cramped accommodation and radio communication delayed by up to 20 minutes.
Just before coming out on Tuesday, the German member of the group admitted that he had completely lost all track of time.
However, 105 days is not nearly long enough to get to Mars and back.
So next year another group of volunteers will enter the same cramped capsule and be sealed inside for a daunting 520 days – nearly a year and a half.</p
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.