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Overheating problem on the new iPad?
by Staff Writers
Cupertino, Calif. (UPI) Mar 20, 2012

disclaimer: image is for illustration purposes only

Some early purchasers of U.S. company Apple Inc.'s new iPad tablet computer are reporting the unit is generating too much heat.

Several users have posted on Apple support forums about their experience with heating on the third-generation tablets, USA Today reported Tuesday.

"Mine seems to get very warm ... much more so than my original or my iPad 2," user Grandparr wrote.

"Mine does get warm on the lower left side," user Paranoid-Android posted. "Not super hot, but uncomfortably warm."

Consumer Reports has run some tests using a thermal imaging camera and found the new iPad does indeed run much hotter than its predecessor, reaching temperatures as high as 116 degrees Fahrenheit while running processor-intensive games, slashgear.com reported.

That's about 12 degrees hotter than the iPad 2 under the identical testing conditions, Consumer Reports said.

Apple has responded by saying, "The new iPad delivers a stunning Retina display, A5X chip, support for 4G LTE plus 10 hours of battery life, all while operating well within our thermal specifications.

"If customers have any concerns, they should contact AppleCare," the company said.

Apple has sold 3 million of the new iPads since its introduction Friday, the report said.

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Live TV viewing losing out to 'catch-ups'
London (UPI) Mar 20, 2012 - A third of Britons no longer watch live television, either accessing content via Web-based catch-up sites or through personal video recorders, a poll indicates.

To find out how prevalent time-shifted and on-demand viewing was throughout Britain, nearly 2,000 Britons were polled, The Daily Telegraph reported.

To the question "Do you tend to watch programs when they first air on the television?" 36 percent replied "no."

Of those answering in the negative, 74 percent said they caught up with the programs they wanted to watch on the weekend.

A quarter of them said they used "watch on demand sites" such as the BBC iPlayer, ITV player and Channel 4 On Demand, while almost half said they had access to personal video recorders that allowed them to record live television for viewing later.

Two percent of the poll respondents said they did not own a television because they could watch the programs they wanted on their computers.



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TECH SPACE
NY Times curbs free Web access, subscriptions rise
New York (AFP) March 20, 2012
The New York Times said Tuesday it was cutting back on free access to its online content, as it announced gains in paid subscriptions to its news website. The prominent US daily said it would be moving the "pay gate" at NYTimes.com to 10 free articles a month from 20. "With this change, The Times's digital subscription plan will continue to allow for access to a generous amount of free c ... read more


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