Shane McGlaun | Peripherals | Tue, Oct 12 2010 10:16 AM CDT
If you are lucky, your computer may have one or two USB 3.0 ports. My desktop only has a single USB 3.0 port and then has a few USB 2.0 ports as well. It s still common for notebooks and netbooks to only offer a single USB 3.0 port and this can be a big issue for you if you have an external HDD that uses USB 3.0 and a flash drive that supports the faster interface as well.
Trendnet has unveiled a new USB 3.0 hub that adds additional ports to any computer. The hub has four ports on it and needs one of your ports for connectivity to your computer. That means you get a net extra of three USB 3.0 ports. That should be enough to allow you to connect more USB 3.0 devices to your computer, assuming those devices aren t so fat that they block the port beside whatever you are plugging in.
To build RxWell - a smart building health and wellness solution running on Microsoft AzureInfosys has collaborated with RXR Realty to build and deploy a comprehensive, award-winning smart building health and wellness
solution running on Microsoft Azure.
RxWell, a public-health-based, data-driven platform provides health and wellness insights and management tools for property managers, tenant administrators and office workers, to aid in the safe return to work following COVID-19.
The solution is in place in 26 office buildings in New York City enabling nearly 1,000 businesses and 70,000 employees returning to work.
The RxWell solution provides a rich set of tools to help ensure adherence to critical safety protocols such as capacity thresholds, mask wearing, social distancing and air quality. Features include a tenant app that
Google Fiber launches faster internet service in Kansas City
Google Fiber has brought faster internet to Kansas City.
and last updated 2021-05-14 07:04:41-04
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. â In April, Google Fiber began offering 2 gigabits per second download speed for residential internet customers in 22 municipalities around Kansas City, Missouri.
The tech giant is the first internet service provider to offer speeds of 2Gbps in the area.
âSo far so good, weâve been really pleased by the response here. People are ready to go fast,â said Rachel Merlo, Google Fiberâs government and community affairs manager in Kansas City.
She met 41 Action News at a home where technicians were installing the new service.