Login

Please login to Techworld.com

Forgot password?
Need your new account confirmation email resent?
Forgot email?

Not a member yet?

Register for a Techworld Account and enjoy unlimited access to our extensive white paper library and exclusive Enterprise multi-user software trials. Account members can also comment on articles and access best practices guides.

Recent Books reviews

Applications

Calibre review

Friday, July 1, 2011

Take control of your electronic book library, organise and deliver items to any device.
Read more...

Applications

Google Books for Android review

Monday, January 10, 2011

E-book readers such as the Kindle and Nook have become popular thanks to the convenience of carrying an entire library's worth of books on one device. But if you don't have room in your budget for a Kindle, fret not: Your Android phone can serve as a capable and pocket-size e-reader in its own right. Google has joined the e-publishing fray with its Google Books service, and now the Google Books app for Android brings the vast Google Books catalog to your phone.
Read more...

Personal Tech

Google eBookstore review

Thursday, December 9, 2010

The Google eBookstore is the most recent entrant in the crowded ebook market, taking its place amongst such high profile rivals as Amazon's Kindle Store, Barnes & Noble's Nook store and Apple's iBookstore. But while the Google eBookstore certainly has a "Googly" design aesthetic, is it enough to convert ebook lovers to Google customers?
Read more...

Applications

Manga Browser review

Tuesday, August 17, 2010

Manga Browser is exactly what its name implies: a manga browser. While this app is a fan favourite of those who love their manga, this application's Achilles' heel is its reliance on online databases that have an unfortunate habit of being taken down because of copyright laws.
Read more...

Applications

Amazon Kindle for iPad review

Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Book-reading app now works on the iPad and iPhone – but does it work well?
Read more...

Storage

'Storage Virtualisation' by Tom Clark

Friday, July 1, 2005

The single best book on storage virtalisation encountered so far, it covers the foundation stuff and goes up the stack via RAID, volumes, LUNs, and virtualisation in the array, across arrays, in the fabric, in hosts, and virtual tape too. Up to date and comprehensive.
Read more...

Recommended Reviews

Featured Reviews

Intel Core i7-3960X Extreme Edition review

Intel's Sandy Bridge architecture stole the limelight this year, summarily trouncing its predecessors, and the best that AMD had to offer, with considerable performance boosts and power savings. Today, Intel is announcing the Sandy Bridge Extreme Edition, an £800 CPU that distills the lessons the company has learned over the past year into a single piece of premium silicon. read more...

VMWare Fusion 4 review

Fusion 4 is the newest version of VMware's virtualisation solution for the Mac, which allows you to run multiple operating systems within Mac OS X. Since we reviewed Fusion 3, VMWare has added support for Lion and the ability to create OS X Lion virtual machines, reduced the consumption of system resources to zero when you aren't running a virtual machine, redesigned the settings window, and much more. read more...

Dell PowerEdge R715 review

New 16-core AMD Opteron 6200-series CPUs in the Dell R715 bring huge bang for the buck to wide virtualization workloads, but not until your OS supports it read more...

Daminion Standalone review

Back in the days of traditional film photography, it was easy to see when you had many photos: Shelves full of albums (or shoeboxes bursting with prints) were visible. Today, you could have hundreds of thousands of photos in your collection, and they would take up next to no physical space. Organizing all of those photos, however, is still a massive undertaking. Daminion Standalone is a free application that tries to help you tag and sort your photos in ways that make sense. read more...

Breezi review

Just because Microsoft no longer makes FrontPage doesn't mean people no longer need a visual way to create websites. On the contrary: Breezi (currently in free Beta) joins the ranks of visual website creation tools alongside Wix, Weebly, Jimdo, and many other tools. Breezi may not be completely unique, but it sure has style. read more...