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Laptops, tablets and smartwatches: The evolution of mobile computing
Here are some of the most important portables we've toted around over the past 30 years
Mobile computing is becoming increasingly ubiquitous. From Chromebooks to smartphones and tablets - and even smartwatches and smart glasses - it is possible to carry huge amounts processing power with us each day.
But the success of these devices is due at least in part to the pioneering work of many companies in decades past.
Important milestones in portable computing include devices such as single chip calculators, "laptops" that weighed nearly two stone, digital organisers and even a few older Apple inventions. Here's a look at 21 of the most notable mobile computers.
1. 1971: Busicom LE-120A 'Handy-LE' calculator
Milestone: First pocket-size calculator
Legacy: It might seem strange to kick off a list of portable computing milestones with a calculator, but this little machine from Busicom was one of the first handheld devices that could carry out a computing function. So-called handheld calculators existed before this product, but the Handy-LE was truly the first calculator you could easily hold in your hand or fit in your pocket. The Handy-LE's small size was due to the single-chip calculator circuit, the Mostek MK610, that carried out the device's computing functions.
2. 1978: Parker Bros. Merlin computer toy
Milestone: Early mass-market computer toy
Legacy: It may have been a toy, but the Parker Bros Merlin was one of the earliest portable computers that many children growing up in the late '70s and early '80s encountered. The device had a simple microprocessor and could play six different games: Tic-Tac-Toe, Echo, Blackjack, Magic Square, Mindbender and Music Machine. The last game provided the device with limited programmability, allowing you to input up to 48 tones and rests and have the computer play back your composition.
3. 1981: Osborne 1 portable computer
Milestone: The first computer made for picking up and carrying with you (it doubled as a weight training device)
Legacy: Although the Osborne 1 wasn't light at 23.5 pounds, it was the very first computer designed for users to pack up and tote. The computer offered a 5-inch diagonal screen, two full size floppy drives, a keyboard that snapped onto the system, and a handle in the back for easy carrying.
4. 1982: Grid Compass 1100 clamshell laptop
Milestone: Considered the first clamshell laptop
Legacy: The Grid Compass changed portable computing forever when the manufacturer came up with the brilliant idea of having the display fold over the keyboard. That basic concept remains the standard in laptop design.
5. 1983: TRS-80 Model 100 portable PC
Milestone: Early portable computer popular with telecommuters
Legacy: Sold by Radio Shack and weighing 4 pounds, Tandy's TRS-80 Model 100 was one of the first computers light enough for people to carry around on a daily basis. The Model 100 proved to be particularly popular with journalists. Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates said in an interview with the Smithsonian Institution in 1993 that one of the last machines he wrote a large amount of the code for was the TRS-80 Model 100.
6. 1984: Psion Organiser handheld computer
Milestone: The first handheld computer
Legacy: This organiser, the first from Psion, was the earliest device that could truly be considered a handheld personal computer. The Psion Organiser included a calculator, a calendar and a BASIC-like programming language. Psion's handheld devices were predecessors of the open source Symbian mobile phone operating system maintained by Nokia.
7. 1991: Psion Series 3 minicomputer
Milestone: First palmtop minicomputer
Legacy: An early ancestor of the netbook, the Psion 3 was a miniature clamshell personal organiser that featured a word processor, a spreadsheet, a contacts database, a sketch program, a calculator and a clock.
8. 1996: Palm Pilot 1000 digital planner
Milestone: First popular digital day planner
Legacy: Psion devices and Apple's Newton may have come before it, but the Palm Pilot 1000 was the first truly popular personal digital assistant. The PDA let you keep a to do list, a calendar, a contacts database and short memos all in a small, stylus input-based handheld device. Later Palm devices were among the first to popularise "beaming" information between devices using an infrared port. Palm's Graffiti handwriting recognition technology also did a far better job at accepting stylus input than Newton and earlier handwriting systems did.
9. 1996: Panasonic Toughbook CF-25 laptop
Milestone: The battle-ready laptop
Legacy: The Toughbook CF-25 laptop was housed in a sturdy aluminium alloy case and designed to survive a 2 foot drop. It could also perform under tough environmental conditions such as heat, dust and humidity. Battlefield commanders, police officers and emergency responders were among the first to put the CF-25 to the test. The original tough guy computer may be obsolete today, but the Toughbook line is still going strong.
10. 1999: Apple iBook G3 Wi-Fi enabled laptop
Milestone: First consumer device to carry a Wi-Fi card
Legacy: Apple's iBook G3 was hailed not only for its candy coloured design but also for being one of the first consumer laptops to sport a Wi-Fi card. Many other laptops soon came on the market with Wi-Fi capability, kicking off the era of wireless Internet connectivity.
11. 2002: Acer TravelMate TM-100 laptop/tablet hybrid
Milestone: Early pen-based convertible laptop/tablet hybrid
Legacy: The TravelMate was one of the first devices to come loaded with Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. Acer's TravelMate 100 was also notable for being one of the first laptops that let users rotate the screen 180 degrees and lay it flat on the keyboard with the display facing out. Convertible laptops became a standard offering for anyone looking for a tablet PC. Despite Microsoft's enthusiasm for slates, however, the tablet concept wouldn't take off for another eight years, remaining a niche idea until Apple introduced the one panel iPad in 2010.
12. 2002: RIM BlackBerry 5810 handheld email machine/phone
Milestone: Early modern smartphone
Legacy: The BlackBerry 5810 was neither the first device to come out of Canada's Research In Motion nor the first PDA to include phone capabilities. But it was the first of RIM's handheld email machines to include a phone function, and it would lead to RIM's dominance of the enterprise smartphone market. The device popularised several technologies that users value in smartphones today, such as push email and end-to-end data encryption.
13. 2006: Samsung Q1 Ultra-Mobile PC
Milestone: Early ultraportable PC
Legacy: The Samsung Q1 featured a 7-inch display, a 900MHz processor and 500MB of RAM, and it ran a modified version of Windows XP. The UMPC form factor's popularity was short lived due to the device's high price (the Q1 cost $1100) and the introduction of more successful touch-based smartphones and tablets in the following years. Nevertheless, the ability to pack a fair amount of computing power into such a small device was notable for the time. UMPCs are still being manufactured by companies such as OQO and General Dynamics.
14. 2007: Eee PC 4G netbook
Milestone: First netbook, early laptop with solid-state drive
Legacy: Netbooks may soon become irrelevant due to the dominance of tablet devices such as the iPad, but these mini-laptops were an important development in portable computing. They offered an inexpensive way to get your hands on a relatively usable laptop. Around the same time as the Eee PC hit the market, the One Laptop Per Child campaign began offering cheap, durable laptops to children in developing nations. In the developed world, netbooks were soon followed by ultraportable laptops such as the MacBook Air and Dell Adamo. The Eee PC is also notable for using solid-state memory instead of a spinning hard drive. These days, many portable devices rely on SSDs instead of hard drives, including smartphones and Apple's new MacBook Air.
15. 2007: Apple iPhone smartphone
Milestone: Intuitive touch-based interface that turned the smartphone into a minicomputer
Legacy: Apple's first iPhone, with its intuitive interface and powerful computing ability, changed the way we think about smartphones. The handset's seamless integration with iTunes also made it an ideal device for listening to music or watching videos on the go. Before the iPhone, smartphones were typically difficult to navigate, had small displays combined with larger physical keyboards and were often frustrating to use.
16. 2008: Apple iTunes App Store
Milestone: Sparked the third party application craze
Legacy: The App Store may not be a device, but it's hard to imagine what modern smartphones and tablets would be like without the introduction of Apple's third party app scheme. Users have loved the variety of apps available for the iPhone (and later the iPad), including games, utilities, productivity applications, ebooks and communication tools. Numerous competitors, including Google, Microsoft, Nokia, Palm and RIM, have tried to replicate Apple's App Store success.
17. 2010-2011: Apple iPad 1 and 2
Milestone: First mass selling tablet PC
Legacy: No one was really sure what to make of the iPad when it debuted. The device was too weak to be a laptop replacement, but too large to substitute for a smartphone. Currently the tablet serves as a complimentary piece of technology for home users who want to read, manage email or watch a video without lugging around a laptop. Professionals, meanwhile, are using the iPad to track medical charts or to give lectures and presentations.
18. 2011: Motorola Atrix 4G smartphone
Milestone: Webtop/smartphone hybrid
Legacy: The Motorola Atrix 4G could very well represent the future of mobile and desktop computing. The device works as a regular smartphone, but if you connect it to an external monitor, keyboard and mouse, it can run a full version of Mozilla's Firefox browser as well as any installed mobile apps. Business users can also access a virtualised Windows desktop on the Atrix 4G through Citrix XenApp.
19. 2011: Google Chromebook
Legacy: Taking up where the failed netbook experiment left off, Google's cheap Chromebook promised to meet simple computing demands through its browser-based operating system. And it has largely delivered. With a number of hardware vendors such as HP, Dell and Samsung putting their weight behind the low-cost computing platform, it is now possible to get an entry-level version of pricier Ultrabooks for under a couple of hundred quid.
20. 2013: Google Glass
Milestone: Early example of 'smart-glasses' technology
Legacy: Google's audacious smart-glasses plans may have been scaled back following the closure of its prototype Explorer project, but its Google Glass specs certainly captured people's attention upon launching, even if it was just pointing and laughing at 'Glass-holes' wearing the specs. Nevertheless it is likely to return.
Google says it now plans to return with a new version of the device, and could focus more on applications of the technology with businesses rather than consumers.
21. 2015: Apple Watch?
Milestone: First mass market smartwatch?
Legacy: Following many months of speculation the Cupertino-based firm finally unveiled its Apple Watch device in September last year. Up to now there has been plenty of hype around wearable computing, but little to back it up. The same was once true of the MP3 market before Apple launched its iPod, so many are predicting a repeat when it launches in April.
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Asus' dual tablet-smartphone Padfone X Mini comes to the US next week
The Padfone X Mini will first ship on Oct. 23 through AT&T for $199 with a two-year contract


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De Havilland DH-106 Comet
Photo Code:
WKP-De Havilland DH-106 Comet
G-APMA (cn 06421) (2012-01-01 04:44 (UTC))
Ralf Manteufel
Original size:
1,024 x 681 pixels
15 June 2013 @ 07.10 UTC
Author Link:
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De Havilland DH-106 Comet
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subset: commoncrawl


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Arbitron has released its December 2012 RADAR (Radios All Dimension Audience Research) Radio Network Ratings. In the newest RADAR data, Arbitron says that over 181 million Persons 12 and older, or approximately 69 percent of this demographic, heard one or more network radio commercials in an average week of the survey period.
The ratings company notes that its RADAR December 2012 survey period "demonstrates network radios power in reaching a mass audience in all demographics." Commercials aired on the 49 radio networks measure reached: 69.2 percent of Persons aged 12+ (181,118,000 Persons) 69.7 percent of Persons aged 18+ (164,779,000 Persons) 69.0 percent of Persons aged 35+ (113,267,000 Persons) 72.2 percent of Persons aged 18-49 (97,075,000 Persons) 72.8 percent of Persons aged 25-54 (92,004,000 Persons)
Last week, Arbitron released selected data from the RADAR 115 December 2012 report. The company no longer releases Adult 18-49 and Adult 25-54 rankings from the RADAR reports to the public.
The sample size for the RADAR December 2012 Report is 395,823 persons aged 12 and older. The RADAR December 2012 Report includes data from all 48 Arbitron PPM markets. The survey dates for RADAR 115 were from September 15, 2011 to September 12, 2012.
Nicki Farag, SVP of Promotion, Def Jam Recordings
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Sigma 70-200mm F2.8 EX DG APO Macro HSM II Canon
COMPARISON SELECTION (3 selected items max.) VIEW COMPARISON
Further readings for the Sigma 70-200mm F2.8 EX DG APO Macro HSM II Canon
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
Lens Review | January 12, 2012
Today we are publishing the test results of the Sigma 70-200mm f2.8 EX DG APO Macro HSM II (mounted on Canon and Nikon bodies), as well as comparing its performance relative to equivalent lenses on the market.
Added by 24x36 | January 15 , 2012
More like a partial recovery than progress
Sigma was going backwards for a while with its 70-200 f 2.8 lenses. The ORIGINAL "DG" version (BEFORE they started to add "Macro" "features") was actually better than the "DG Macro" and "DG Macro II" lenses, and apart from the CA numbers, was actually comparable with the Nikon VR lens (no VRII results to compare yet). It equaled the Nikon's resolution (58 lpmm), distortion (0.3%), and was close on transmission (3.3 Tstop vs. 3.4 for the Nikon), while being BETTER on vignetting (-1.3 ev vs. -1.8 ev for the Nikon), falling short ONLY on CA (15um vs. 8 for the Nikon).
The original DG 70-200 BEATS the "OS" version on resolution (58 lpmm vs. 54 for the OS), transmission (3.3 T Stop vs. 3 for the OS), distortion (0.3% vs. 0.4% for the OS), vignetting (-1.3 ev vs. -1.4 for the OS) and falls short ONLY on CA (15 um vs. 8 um for the OS). SO in reality, the OS has "progressed" on ONE performance measure (CA) while REGRESSING on every other, compared with Sigma's original DG version, while simultaneously suffering a massive price hike and a massive downgrade of ergonomics compared with (all of) the older versions. As far as I'm concerned, Sigma would be better off shedding the gimmicks (like "macro" focusing and OS) and concentrating on improvement of the ORIGINAL DG lens design (the best of the lot) to improve on the CA. Then they could sell a lens with comparable performance to Nikon at a lower price than Nikon, which has always been Sigma's strength. As their pricing climbs into the stratosphere with OS gimmicks, they are losing their appeal as a less costly but viable alternative to C & N. At the very least, they should offer non-OS versions of their lenses in addition to the OS versions (with their crappy ergonomics) for those who won't find the (much smaller) price differential a compelling enough reason to choose their lenses over N & C.
Added by frettled | January 13 , 2012
Test results switched around
Apparently, all results for the MkII are really for the MkI, and vice versa. This makes the text and conclusions look really weird.


text: No need to point out the fact we beat them 26 to 3. Their offense was vs our defense. I am watching this Monday night game and seeing how they use their offense and how much better it is utilized then ours. It's really night and day. For example, a 3rd and 1 near the red zone, and they put Frank Gore and Hunter in the backfield split. They send a wr in motion like it may be a reverse handoff to the wr, but instead it is a.straight handoff to Gore up the gut for like 10 yards because the defense is confused. Isn't that better then a 20 yard pass from Eli incomplete forcing us to kick a fg? Better then a shotgun draw everyone and their mama knows is coming? I would like to see something like that with Bradshaw and Brown or Wilson back there. Something new not on tape. Gilbrides lack of creativity is really hurting the offense in the redzone. Yeah, we hit more big plays then most teams through the air, but I think teams like Dallas show if they kill the passing attack, which isnt an easy task, then our offense collapses. No misdirection, no surprise. And where are the quick slants?Just wanted to get that off my chest. I know we score a ton of points, but this team seems paralized in the redzone. Same couple of plays over and over and over.


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Sisters woman inspires legislation on concussions
Permanent brain damage changes Jenna Sneva's goals
SISTERS, Ore. - Dozens of medals, a national championship, dreams of the Olympics -- a girl who began skiing before she could walk, and a young woman who will never be the same again.
"My brain, technically, because of all the damage, is older," Jenna Sneva explained by Skype on Monday.
Sneva grew up in Sisters. A daredevil who loved speed and adrenaline, she began ski racing at Mt. Bachelor at the age of 6.
But her passion on the slopes came at a price -- Sneva suffered 12 concussions growing up, most from skiing.
Now 22, Jenna's inspiring legislators to pass a bill, dubbed "Jenna's Law." It's aimed at protecting kids who get concussions from sports -- a law that would require club sports coaches to get training on concussions.
The bill also would ban coaches and referees from letting athletes continue playing if they show signs of a concussion, and require athletes suffering from concussions to get a doctor's note before returning to play.
"It's going to empower the coaches, to be able to say no to the parents, no to the kids, that no -- they can't go back in," said Sneva's mother, Ronda Sneva.
It's something Ronda wishes doctors would have known when Jenna was little.
"During her brain mapping, they traced her first brain injury back to age 8," Ronda said.
Horrible news for a mother to hear, and looking back, Ronda says there were signs. Jenna changed from a gifted student to struggling with basic schoolwork. In middle school, she began struggling with anxiety and depression, and later, the worst pain in her life.
"My first migraine I had was Feb. 1, 2010 -- that put me in the hospital," Sneva said.
The last time Jenna skied was when she won nationals in skier-cross at age 19.
At 20, she was diagnosed with post-concussion syndrome and multiple permanent brain injuries.
Her future in skiing was over.
"It was a shock, you know -- I was being treated as a 60-year-old stroke victim," Sneva said.
But two years later, Sneva's doing much better, and has a new purpose: Fighting for Jenna's Bill, and spreading concussion awareness through her website, takingitheadon.com.
She wants to save other kids from permanent brain injury, and is working hard to earn a bachelor's degree at Oregon State.
And although she won't ever get that Olympic medal, she's still her mother's hero.
"She's a champion," Ronda Sneva said. "I've never been more proud of her than watching her testify in front of the (Oregon) Senate, or giving these presentations at these conferences -- she's passionate about it."
Sneva recently traveled to Salem to share her story with senators. It was passed there and now is waiting for a floor session in the House.
Sneva is a junior at OSU and hopes to earn a degree in sports psychology, so she can help other athletes suffering from injuries, forced early retirement and the pressures of being an athlete.


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Location: High Plains Unit - First Segment
Type: Season
Dates: 10/08/16 - 01/01/17
This is an All Day Event
Other Information:
- Area open: High Plains Zone (see map)
Daily bag limit: 6
Six ducks is the daily bag limit, which may include no more than two canvasbacks, two redheads, two pintails, three wood ducks, three scaup and five mallards (only two of which may be hens). The daily bag may comprise six of any other duck, such as six teal, six gadwall, or six wigeon.
- Possession limit: Three times the daily limit


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Dealing With Family Stress
With all of the chaos going on in our world it seems that every patient or patient's parent is feeling a lot of stress right now. The most interesting thing is that children are quite intuitive and pick up on the stress around them, from parents and teachers to friends, and even from the background conversations playing on radio and TV.
It certainly seems that it is quite difficult to get away from all of this right now. For school age children (grades one - 12), and even the college set, one semester over and gearing up for the next half of the year and mid-term exams are just around the corner. It is just a tough month.
From headaches to stomach aches, and sleeplessness to fatigue and anxiety, these symptoms may all be a manifestation of stress. The best way to help stress is to acknowledge it and then figure out how to face it in a healthy manner.
Deep breathing exercises, yoga, meditation, and even listening to your favorite music are all good ways to relax and unwind. A good way to de-stress as a family? No TV after dinner. Play a game, talk to each other, go to the YMCA or the gym as a family. This is the perfect time to get those endorphins flowing with positive energy, and exercise is a great way to do that.
Put the cellphone away (you and your kids) no distractions because you may miss something! A walk with your family is free, and you might be amazed how much better everyone feels at the end of their day.
That's your daily dose, we'll chat tomorrow. How do you deal with stress? Let me know...would love to share your success story!


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The PBA CareerCenter is a great source of potential employer contacts. Find out which PBA member salons are hiring in your neck of the woods! PBA members are glad to have access to the most promising new employees on the continent - that's you! If you are selected to attend Beacon, you will receive instructions on how to participate in the on-site Beacon Career Center at PBA Beauty Week.
"The growing number of progressive-minded schools is producing beauty school graduates who are much better prepared to enter the industry than in the recent past… the caliber of these Beacon kids is awesome."
- John Galietti, Owner Xena's Beauty Company
"I met a lot of great people and was also offered several jobs. The Beacon program opened a lot of doors for me and broadened my horizons. Beacon is the best thing for your career; you shouldn't miss this opportunity for anything!"
- Patrick Mathes, 2010 Student NAHA Award winner and 2010 Beacon Student
"Beacon is the most exciting, interesting and intense educational event I work with each year. When I see Beacon alumni they always remark on how much it meant to them and the lasting memory it created. There is no place else on earth these students could make the connections and contacts that Beacon and PBA provides them."
- Geno Stampora, Beacon Facilitator
Check back for Beacon's year long continued education programs and opportunities online and at events across the country!
Exclusive Beacon classes offered at both ISSE shows! Get a sneak peak of what Beacon is all about while learning how to grow your career to its full potential!


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Living at the beach in the seaside village of Sumner, in Christchurch, was a long-term goal for Jude Mander and her husband Steve, but the home they were considering buying had small, dark, timber-panelled rooms and was subject to tight building restrictions because it was on a cross-leased site.
"The place had been on the market for months," says Mander. "We'd seen it in passing and called in on open days but it was hard to see what you could do with it."
In 2006, after much deliberation, the couple put in an offer a week before auction day and it was accepted.
After two years of living in the cramped, dark bungalow, the Manders started the renovations.
"We never really considered bowling it," says Mander. "It had beautiful features that were in character with its surrounding neighbours, and we knew we couldn't get permission to build a two-storey replacement."
Work began with the demolition of a garage at the rear of the site and an extension of the back wall of the home to create an open kitchen, dining and family room. Double-height doors in combination with a high stud create a feeling of spaciousness, with large french doors peeling back to provide flow to a sunny, sheltered courtyard garden.
Set a few metres back from the footpath, the garage adjoining the home doubles as a windbreak. Its cedar frontage provides a contrast to the home's white weatherboards.
Mander admits it was a difficult assignment to design a layout that would meet the terms of the cross-lease and provide the right environment for the couple and their two children, Kirsten, 23, and Sam, 21. While drawing up the plans was a big challenge, the building phase was even tougher.
"It was major. We spent seven months using a chilly bin, gas burners and a microwave in the sunroom as a kitchen, doing dishes in the bathtub and climbing a ladder to get upstairs to the bedrooms - and all jammed into two rooms."
The home's nautical theme was inspired by its beachfront location and the couple's shared love of the ocean - Jude is a volunteer with the local coastguard and Steve comes from a long line of yachtsmen. The wall outside the kitchen is fitted with racks for their collection of surf and paddleboards, and an outside shower next to the laundry is ideal for when friends and family return from the beach.
"After paddleboarding we come back and just dump our gear," says Mander. "It's great in summer."
Style tips
Original structure
Use the existing structure of older homes to advantage by retaining the character features that work with modern additions.
Light brigade
The Manders wanted a light, airy home with a beachy feel, so they removed the dark wood panelling and opened up the small rooms to create larger spaces.


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Stay connected with us to get the latest health and fitness news, innovative workouts, healthy recipes and wellness tips.
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ACE Fit Share
A vibrant herb paste brings robust flavor to a delicate fish.
Nutrition Profile:
Diabetes Appropriate
Gluten Free Diet
Healthy Weight
Heart Healthy
High Potassium
Low Calorie
Low Carb
Low Cholesterol
Low Sat Fat
Low Sodium
Serves 4
Prep Time 10 min
Total Time 40 min.
Step 1
Place onion, parsley, cilantro, lemon zest, lemon juice, olives, capers, garlic and pepper in a food processor; pulse several times to chop. Add oil and process, scraping down the sides several times, until a pesto-like paste forms. Pat halibut with the herb paste. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes.
Step 2
Preheat oven to 450°F. Coat a 7-by-11-inch baking dish with cooking spray. Arrange the halibut in the dish and spoon any extra herb mixture on top. Bake, uncovered, until the fish is opaque in the center, 15 to 20 minutes. Serve immediately.
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Flatten your stomach and build strength in the muscles that provide stability and mobility for the spine, pelvis, ribs and hips.
Focus on pulling, rotating and building strength with workouts created alongside Olympic Gold Medalist Dominique Dawes.
This workout provides a challenging total-body workout that can be done from the comfort of home with no equipment other than bodyweight and space.


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Should we sign him?
Should we sign him?
Mood: WOOF!
If you prefer a locker room cancer and drop balls to increase 100%.
Sometimes a change of scenery is a good thing. Lets not forget that Martellus Bennett dropped many passes and made his share of bonehead plays for the Cowboys. Bennett was even labeled as being lazy and is doing a decent job here. I still think Ballard was waaaay better than better tho.
You guys don't want to sign this guy. He is another Randy Moss type headcase.