Because of recent events, many of the conferences I cover will not be running. Companies still need to promote their products, though.
Virtual Conference coverage is a video series of interviews and product demos from the confines of our own homes. They will show off the products, just like if we were at the show.
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Show #4 Notes – 10/24/0 Whats New with Mac OS X Server IPods and IPhones Help in Mac Sales? Windows MINWIN Wireless SD Card Half CD, Half Vinyl Comcast BlocksBit Torrent Traffic Dot ComFever Part II A New Napster Make Office 2007 Look Like 2003 Law Firm Uses Copyright Claim to Deny Use of Source […]
Show #3 Notes – 10/17/07 [email protected]: Length: 55:47 Microsoft Patenting the iPhone? Microsoft Phone Software iPhone Unlock 1.1.1 Zune for $100 Leopard Release October 26th YouTube Antipiracy Tool Oracle Buyout? Facebook – 13 Reasons Your Account Will Get Disabled HD-DVD outsells Blu-Ray – 4 – to – 1 Panasonic says Blu-Ray will be Victorious by New […]
Show #2 Notes – 10/10/07 Length: 41:20 Nobel Prize Awarded for Hard Drive Pioneers Top Ten Strategic Technologies Seagate Hybrid Drive Vista and XP Service Packs Due Out… Next Year… Linux Wants Open BIOS Right Side or Left? NIN dumps Their Label RIAA – 1, Family – 0… Literally. Radios at Work Rhapsody On TiVO […]
Show #1 notes 10/01/07 Length: 44:20 Now on Archive.org Apple introduces the iBrick iPhone sued over price breaks XP Sales extend to June Halo 3 ships Ultima Online turns 10 640gb Solid State Drive Wi-Fi on planes? Office 2008 for Mac Google gets in on Social Network Zingku Lego Scanner Stop Motion Poloroids Blu-Ray recorder […]
In 2007, I started Geekazine as a weekly podcast. Since then, the page has grown to so much more. From attending events such as CES, SXSW, NAB, and more, to doing in-house reviews, interviews, and product first-looks.
Since then, Geekazine has massed over 1,500 videos and numerous audio content. With the addition of Geekazine LIVE in 2018, the next 10 years will be a blast, finding out where technology and Geek culture will go.
1 Comment
A.N.
October 12, 2018 @
6:22 am
I’m not a photographer but I don’t see why this should be limited to
camera equipment. Surely there must be many other uses for something
like this? I have a lot of delicate computer hardware and I’m sure that some of it might benefit from being stored in a cabinet like this. What are other people’s thoughts?
October 12, 2018 @ 6:22 am
I’m not a photographer but I don’t see why this should be limited to
camera equipment. Surely there must be many other uses for something
like this? I have a lot of delicate computer hardware and I’m sure that some of it might benefit from being stored in a cabinet like this. What are other people’s thoughts?