Lo vi en un anuncio la promoción y la oferta y me interesa

Quote from: Redaktion on September 21, 2026, 20:13:43

Acer is one of the major brands that has worked with Google to bring out the new lineup of Googlebook laptops. With its $899 entry price, Acer is promising a lightweight, well-built convertible with an OLED and Dolby Atmos.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Acer-has-the-cheapest-Googlebook-here-s-what-you-get.1404977.0.htmlshell shockers

Hi, I'd first check whether this is a software/configuration issue rather than immediately trying to upgrade. The Xario service documentation indicates that some menu functions are controlled through configuration, and software upgrades are handled through the maintenance/service functions rather than simply changing a user setting.

Since you're on version 3.0, it may be worth confirming the exact TUS-X100 configuration and whether the missing submenus are supposed to be available on that installation. There is also a recent MedWrench reply to this exact issue claiming that the system can be upgraded to version 4, but I'd verify the appropriate upgrade package and procedure with an authorized service technician before installing anything.

I'd also avoid entering service menus or changing hidden configuration values unless you have the service documentation and appropriate training, since an incorrect setting could affect the scanner.

Quote from: banAI on September 22, 2026, 23:48:02

Quote from: davidm on September 22, 2026, 22:40:57Quotes Apple internalized some time ago to their increasing benefit, and something blogs like notebookcheck have let their readers down with by celebrating single digit gains as of they were significant;

�"The central problem of modern computer design is how to feed arithmetic units with operands fast enough. The arithmetic units can do billions of operations per second, but memory can deliver only tens of millions of words per second. Most of the complexity of modern computers is devoted to concealing this disparity."


�"For the past two decades, processors have gotten faster much more quickly than DRAMs. The result is that memory latency and bandwidth have become the primary bottleneck in system performance, a phenomenon often called the 'memory wall.' Modern microprocessors spend much of their time simply waiting for data to arrive from memory, making the memory hierarchy the dominant factor in modern system design."

this is very insightful, thank you. i haven't thought about the modern computing problem in that light before. I've been wondering for a while why computers and devices still feel mediocre and tame even thought they are 10x faster than 10-15 years ago. it's a shame corporations are artificially constraining dram and memory progress and innovations in the consumer market all for a sliver of more profitability.

high-bandwidth memory like GDDR and HBM have been around for ages now yet massive corporate memory makers refuse to fit them for general RAM usage in computing, even though they have the money and resources to make it happen pretty quickly. they know once memory speeds catch up to computing power and people can get VERY high-end computing from even modern budget CPUs and devices, the PC, laptop, and mobile markets will crater due to people not needing to upgrade for 10+ years.

I don't think it's quite that simple since the pc industry is based on coarse parts and Apple went integrated. HBM is a lot less efficient to produce and factories cost billions and take years to plan. And I'm pretty sure uses will be found for multiples rather than increments of performance increases. But my point is there should be much, much much more attention paid to memory speed, which will as you and I wish yield industry focusing more on addressing that issue rather than insignificant gains.