stateforward.com
Home Page :> About Us :> Add Url :> Privacy :> Terms of Use :> Add Article
Search:   
Get 3 way links
 
 

Recreation & Entertainment

 

Healthcare & Medicine

 

Law & Politics

 

Events & News

 

Self Help

 

Companies & Business

 

Estate & Realty

 

Home & Garden

 

Hotels & Travel

 

Fashion & Lifestyle

 

Eating & Drinking

 

Teens & Kids

 

Finance & Banking

 

Careers & Employment

 

Science & Research

 

Academics & Learning

 

Automobile & Automotive

 

Indoor Games

 

Shopping & Auction

 

Software & Networking

 

Art & Creative

 

Hygiene & Health

 

People & Communities

 

Sports & Adventure


 

  Home Page › Science & Research › Computational Science & Engineering
   
 

Advancement in Computer Technology

   
Author: Saad Shamim
 

5 years ago we gathered around and marveled at the little specs moving at our commands, doing not much - except moving off course, we called these things games. Today the hardware in computers and other devices has changed significantly; we went from having a "spacious" ? 1mb hard drive to 250 GB of space. The graphics have also taken a giant leap for our computers, no longer are we confined to little dots but our 256mb graphic cards allow us to explore a virtual world in 3d. The sound has also changed from 4bit to 32 and pretty soon 64bit; we went from beeps to actually words. Finally the speed of our beloved computers has also increased from mere kilobytes to gigabytes of rams.

In such a short period of time we went from what we used to call "advanced" ? technology to today's much superior devices. So if you guys are like I am, there is one question that strikes our mind, what's next? Well I would love to say that we will be able to put on our virtual glasses that will allow us to explore the virtual world as if we were in it, but this is not likely, sorry guys; however, these sorts of glasses are being constructed but its unlikely they will come out any time soon. What we can expect to see is an improvement in our Text-to-speech and vise versa programs after the 64bit sound card is released allowing the computer to understand our voices much clearly, also we should soon be seeing more "dept" ? in our computer as you may know that the most our computers can run on 32bit resolution, it is expected that Microsoft is like to bring out a 64bit resolution with there next version of windows. Also the speed and graphics are to increase a lot more, already some games look as they are almost real, and soon they will look real.

I am not certain exactly what marvel the computer hardware's will hold in the future, but one thing is certain it will be something to forward too, and once again the next generation will be mocking the so called advanced technology we have today.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
An Expert System Powered By Uncertainty
 
How to Remove Hard Water Stains
 
TerraSip?s Free Call Button: the downloadable Toll Free number
 
Key Chain Flashlights
 
Direct TV vs Dish Network
 
Ecology and Capitalism: An Unlikely Partnership?
 
Mothman - Alien From Another World, Or A Being From The Spiritual Realm
 
How Reliable are Cell Phones
 
Phone Conference Services
 
How to Get a Free Satellite TV Receiver and Dish
 
 
 
 
 

Science Homework? Speed Up Your Progress Online!

For your semester project you are required to write a biography about Albert Einstein. You need to e ... - Katie Robbins
 

Satellite Radio's Impact on College Sports

Many universities believe that the local radio stations should receive some proceeds from these broa ... - Scott Fish
 

Let Freedom "Ring"

Celebrate your culture, your country, and the fine principles that your flag stands for by programmi ... - Philip Nicosia
 
 

How to Remove Hard Water Stains

If you happen to live in a location where there is a high level of lime, magnesium and calcium in yo ... - Brenda H. Murphy
 

Dishing Out Television!

It?s almost the beginning of July 2006. The Direct to Home (DTH) scene in India is getting ready for ... - Sasha Masand
 
 
   Home Page :> Privacy :> Terms of Use
Copyright © 2008 www.stateforward.com