VuTV brings 13 more channels to the UK’s Freeview TV service for £7 per month
Brits can’t really complain about Freeview TV since it comes at no recurring charge, but it doesn’t stop them tiring of the channel selection. Those who also aren’t interested in signing on the dotted line with the likes of Virgin, Sky or YouView now have another way to perhaps cure their programming apathy with VuTV. Launched today, the new service adds 13 channels to compatible Freeview-equipped TVs or set-top...
Fast Turns at Le Mans with Final Cut Pro X
The 24 Hours of Le Mans, held every June in midwestern France, is the world’s oldest active endurance auto race. Like other races in this class, Le Mans tests both speed and durability, pushing the capabilities of world-class cars and drivers over 24 consecutive hours. The demands of the race, along with its compelling and unique format, led National Geographic to name Le Mans the top sporting event in the world. In 2013, on the 90th...
Flash startup Pure Storage fights EMC in trade-secrets battle
A legal war between EMC and flash startup Pure Storage has escalated to charges of patent infringement and illegally obtaining a storage array to mine it for intellectual property. The fight has exposed competitive tensions surrounding all-flash arrays, which are expected to play a growing role in data centers as enterprises seek faster data access and more efficient storage platforms. Pure is a specialist in all-flash gear that...
Be a part of the Engadget community!
Welcome to the new Engadget, where the surprises never stop coming! In addition to the updated design and logo, we just recently launched some great new community tools for your consumption. They include profiles, discussions, user reviews, a gigantic product database, gadget lists and more. Basically, it’s everything you need to stay plugged into the world of technology. So, how do you become an essential part of the Engadget...
Mobile ad library InMobi opens security holes in Android apps, researchers say
Any sites or publications that used the article posted on November 27, “Mobile ad library InMobi opens security holes in Android apps, researchers say” are advised to take it down until further notice. We are taking it off the wire until the two companies named in the article, FireEye and InMobi, resolve their differences concerning the substance of the piece. Questions can be directed to Elizabeth Heichler at the IDG News...
