Go Green Summary of Products

Posts Tagged ‘Toshiba’

With so much of the world choosing to 'go green', I'm not surprised that some of the electronic giants such as Sharp, Toshiba and Panasonic have joined forces

Get your mobile devices high with meth. No not that illegal meth, the other meth. Methanol is a simple alcohol that is relatively easy, stable and safe to handle and store. Due to its high power and energy density, methanol can be used to power proton-exchange fuel cells. Direct Methanol Fuel Cells or DMFC’s may not be the most efficient alternative energy source out there but it can store[...] This is a post from Geekie Gadgets , always the latest cool Tech Gadgets Power Up wi

Toshiba today introduced a new range of 2.5-inch hard drives , running at 5,400 rpm with a maximum 640GB capacity.? Although that is less space than the 1TB monsters that Western Digital have rolling out by the end of the year, the Toshiba drives are 8.5mm thick.? That is small enough to fit in most laptops, making them the biggest such announced drives in this category.? The WD drives are 12.5mm thick which are better suited to external enclosures. The 640GB MK6465GSX drive range also includes

Toshiba 400GB 2.5" USB Portable Drive for $69.99. Remember to select free upgrade to next-business day delivery. Here is a screenshot for your reference. This portable drive does not require a separate power supply like most external hard drives. It is also smaller and lighter, making it much more convenient to carry around. Most places have it for about $89. You may also be interested in these deals.LaCie 320GB USB Portable Little Disk Designed by Sam Hecht for $63.99 ShippedMizco PCS-1000

By: Leonard Anderson Several items relating to the business and technology of clean energy caught our attention this week: Alaska is considering building small nuclear reactors to power some of its cities and reduce energy prices. A Fairbanks developer is proposing a 25-megawatt reactor designed by Hyperion Power Generation Inc. of New Mexico. The village of Galena has been working with Toshiba Corp. to build a 10-MW reactor. Both reactors would be buried underground. Alaska Gov. Sarah Pal