Acnodes Introduces KVM Over IP Monitor-Keyboard-Touchpad Consoles

(ContentDesk) April 8, 2006 -- Walnut, California-based Acnodes Corp. today announced the addition of a new series of rackmount monitor-keyboard-touchpad-KVM switch drawers that also allow remote access to servers through KVM over IP technology.KVM over IP technology gives you remote access to your servers any time from anywhere in the world. Acnodes new series of LCD monitor-keyboard-touchpad-t KVM switch, all in a 1U rackmount drawer, uses embedded firmware, which means there is no software to install on your servers. Use the screen, monitor and touchpad for local access to servers via the KVM switch. Once you connect the KDI unit to your network via a standard RJ45 connection, use a laptop or other PC to remotely view any server or workstation connected to the KVM switch.

One or two users can view all servers and make changes to server settings.The consoles firmware technology captures, digitizes, and compresses video signal and transmits it with keyboard and mouse signals to and from a remote computer. Access the servers from any java-based browser including Internet Explorer 6 simply by typing in the IP address for the KVM unit and entering your password. Servers can be accessed via LAN or modem as well as the Internet.The console comes in 15", 17" and 19" screen sizes equipped with either 8 or 16 port KVM switches. Monitors use standard 15-pin VGA adapters. Keyboard and touchpad have PS/2 interfaces.

The units support MacIntosh and Sun computers via PS/2 to USB adapters. Supported operating systems include DOS, Win3X, Win95/98/NT/2000/ME/XP, Netware, Linux and Unix.The console delivers up to 1920x1440 resolution for the LCD screen and up to 1280x1024 resolution for remote users.Computers can be added or removed from the KVM on the fly without having to power down the unit or any of the servers. By daisy chaining KVM switches up to 122 computers can be controlled with one monitor-keyboard-pointer either locally or remotely.Additional details can be found online at:http://www.acnodes.com/ebproduct.asp?catmainid=28KDI series main features include:" 1U Compact Design and heavy-duty steel" 15"/ 17"/19" TFT LCD display" Slide rail drawer design" On Screen Display (OSD) function" Built-in 8 /16 KVM over IP switchTo buy this product or for more information call (909) 598-7388 or visit the Acnodes website at www.acnodes.com..



The NimbleFrog? Leaps Forward at the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES)

LAS VEGAS, NV (ContentDesk) January 8, 2004--Providing another leap forward in compact usability, FrogPad Inc. of Houston, Texas and Nimble Microsystems, Inc. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, today unveil the strategic partnership of the Nimble V5? desk/tabletop PC2 and the ultra-compact one-handed FrogPadTM keyboard.
Executives of both Companies stress that the bundling of these two products provides users with a unique total solution. Combining Nimble Microsystems' patent-pending compact-size, fully-functional desk/tabletop PC2 called the Nimble V5 with FrogPad's patented ultra-portable, single-handed keyboard called FrogPad, the NimbleFrog allows people to use a computer with the greatest of ease.


This synergistic partnership allows both Nimble and FrogPad, Inc. to soar ahead of the competition.FrogPad's patented data entry technology, keyboard layout and algorithms are manufactured and distributed now by KaizenFrogPad and will be licensed to wireless service...

The NimbleFrog? Leaps Forward at the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES)
Keyboard > The NimbleFrog? Leaps Forward at the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES)

Selecting a Personal Digital Assistant

A Computer in Your Hand Carrying around an address book and planner is becoming a thing of the past. With new PDA developments, you can manage your contacts and schedule, use e-mail, and even listen to music. Personal Digital Assistants, originally called "Palm Pilots," previously were used just for retrieving basic information. Today, using some of the more advanced models could possibly replace the need to carry a laptop computer. Modern PDAs can play music, games, videos, write documents, and connect to networks and databases -- nothing short of a desktop computer.

Although newer PDAs have the processing power of a computer, they still have some limitations. Inputting information is done by handwriting recognition or by a miniature keyboard. Skilled users can input 20 - 30 words per minute, less than half the speed of a good typist on a full-size keyboard. PDAs with a color screen tend to run through battery life faster. Finally, because the small screen size the number of...

Selecting a Personal Digital Assistant
Keyboard > Selecting a Personal Digital Assistant

Play Piano - How to Play Shell Voicings

Copyright 2005 RAW Productions

Shell voicings are simple but functional.

They make use of the root and either the third of the seventh any chord.
Sometimes referred to as "shell" voicings, these are commonly used as left-hand accompaniment in the piano stylings of Bud Powell, Horace Silver, Sonny Clark, and others who play primarily in the "be-bop" idiom.

With only two notes, they are harmonically incomplete; however, they do convey enough
information to supplement many right hand melodies or improvised lines, especially those in the be-bop style where melodies are crafted to clearly outline the harmony.

Most Jazz pianists play these kind of voicings in a relatively sparse and percussive manner on medium or up-tempo tunes.

Shell voicings are most effective when the top note (played by the thumb) falls between D below middle C and the D next to middle C.
These voicings are particularly useful in...

Play Piano - How to Play Shell Voicings
Keyboard > Play Piano - How to Play Shell Voicings

How To Choose The Best Laptop Accessories?

Copyright 2006 Titus Hoskins

The notebook computer is coming of age. For the first time in history, notebooks or laptops are out-selling their bigger cousins, desktop computers.

The rise in popularity of the notebook computer can be contributed to many factors: drop in prices, stiff competition, aggressive marketing, but perhaps the biggest factor - increased performance.

With each new generation of notebooks, we are seeing some novel breakthroughs: dual core notebooks, PCI Express, Sonoma Chipset, increased storage, increased RAM, faster CPUs, better battery life and better wireless access including a Cellular Modem Connection. All these new innovations are making for a more powerful computer embodied in a sleeker smaller package that consumers want.

However, as most notebook enthusiasts know, to get full enjoyment from your laptop or notebook computer - you must have certain essential accessories. These laptop accessories will greatly...

How To Choose The Best Laptop Accessories?
Keyboard > How To Choose The Best Laptop Accessories?

Max Shooter XBOX & PS2 Keyboard & Mouse Adapter Review

The third and latest XBOX/PS2 keyboard & mouse adapter to hit the market is the Max Shooter. Before this adapter was released there was a good chance that the guy destroying you in Halo 2 was using a regular XBOX controller and not one of the previously released keyboard & mouse adapters. Enter Max Shooter stage right. Now you should be afraid, very afraid, as the Max Shooter basically turns the console FPS into a PC FPS with all the accuracy that that entails. After spending a good few days playing Halo 2, Socom II, and Unreal Championship 2 there is little doubt that FPS games were mostly made to be played with a mouse and keyboard.What's In The PackageThe Max Shooter, both the XBOX and PS2 versions, come in a small package that holds the actual hardware and an instruction manual.

The adapter only accepts PS/2 compatible keyboards and mice so if you have USB peripherals you'll need to get an adapter or head over to the old used PC shop and pickup an old keyboard and mouse combo.The...

Max Shooter XBOX & PS2 Keyboard & Mouse Adapter Review
Keyboard > Max Shooter XBOX & PS2 Keyboard & Mouse Adapter Review

ikeyboardland.com, all rights reserved where applicable
Keyboard
This page loaded in 0.03582 seconds.