| SPARKLE Presents the latest GeForce 8400 GS
Taipei, Taiwan (Tech Messenger) -- SPARKLE Computer Co., Ltd., a professional VGA card manufacturer and supplier, today presents the latest GeForce 8400 GS graphic cards for DirectX 10 entry level users with announcing SPARKLE GeForce 8400 GS Graphic Cards, which bring the best gaming and high definition video quality experience.
Based on NVIDIA's next generation G86 architecture, SPARKLE GeForce 8400 GS Graphic Cards adopt innovative unified architecture, dynamically allocates processing power to geometry, vertex, physics, or pixel shading operations, delivering up to 2x the gaming performance of prior generation GPUs. Built upon technologies such as NVIDIA Lumenex Engine, providing support for DirectX 10 Shader Model 4.0, NVIDIA Quantum Effects technology for physics computation and GigaThread Technology for extreme processing efficiency in advanced, next generation shader programs.
Tuesday, June 5, 2007 Shipping Announcements
Developed by NAMCO BANDAI Games Inc., Dragon Ball Z Harukanaru Densetsu is an all new DBZ experience unlike any other for the Nintendo DS. Harukanaru Densetsu combines strategic card based gameplay and role playing to deliver a game that is easy to understand but hard to master. Players' progression is determined through their use of the cards to evolve characters, strengthen moves and create new moves. "Dragon Ball Z is one of our most successful franchises, we are delighted to deliver an all new way to play with DBZ Harukanaru Densetsu," said Emily Anadu, senior product manager, Atari, Inc. "We are especially excited to bring to fans of all ages a role playing game that combines simple card-based play mechanics in the much loved DBZ universe for the Nintendo DS." With eight types of actions, eight power levels and eight guard levels, the title allows for 512 possible combinations that will determine progression.
University hosts camp for tech-savvy students
With a couple of clicks from his mouse, Katkic hurries to save his teammate, who is under attack.
"We're losing our base," he says.
Craig isn't just playing the computer game Warcraft, he's strategizing and collaborating with fellow campers to better their game play.
As part of the iD Tech Summer Camp, hosted at the University and more than 50 other colleges, he and dozens of others like him are learning technology skills using advanced software.
Along with strategy, Craig says he learns an important life skill.
"We learn how to win with teamwork," he says.
The camp features a variety of courses for both children and teenagers, ranging from age 7 to 17. Campers sign up for classes in video game and Web design.
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