15/03/2013

Poll Results - Sony PlayStation 4 vs. Microsoft Xbox 720 and PC gaming

Our latest poll had almost 5,000 people who answered, "Which excites you most?"

We asked which upcoming gaming console from Sony and Microsoft you are most excited about. Out of the consoles Sony's upcoming PS4 is more popular with TweakTown readers than Microsoft's upcoming Xbox 720.

But wait, scrap the consoles. An overwhelming 74% of TweakTown readers said "meh, I'm a PC gamer!".

For the actual numbers, go here. In our latest poll, we ask you... "What's your next smartphone?" Let us know! Go here to vote!

 

For more information about Content in Microsoft office 2010/2011/2013 & Windows 7/8 at the Cheapest Prices in Australia, please visit us online at :

 

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Poll Results - Sony PlayStation 4 vs. Microsoft Xbox 720 and PC gaming

Our latest poll had almost 5,000 people who answered, "Which excites you most?"

We asked which upcoming gaming console from Sony and Microsoft you are most excited about. Out of the consoles Sony's upcoming PS4 is more popular with TweakTown readers than Microsoft's upcoming Xbox 720.

But wait, scrap the consoles. An overwhelming 74% of TweakTown readers said "meh, I'm a PC gamer!".

For the actual numbers, go here. In our latest poll, we ask you... "What's your next smartphone?" Let us know! Go here to vote!

 

For more information about Content in Microsoft office 2010/2011/2013 & Windows 7/8 at the Cheapest Prices in Australia, please visit us online at :

 

Buy discount microsoft office 2010/2013 in Australia

 

 

Facebook and Microsoft soften support for latest CISPA bill

Facebook has joined Microsoft in offering a very lukewarm statement about pending legislation in Congress, the recently-reintroduced Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA). The goal of CISPA is to allow companies to share information on "cyber threats" with the government, but the scope, nature, and direction of that sharing has raised the hackles of privacy advocates. Although both companies supported CISPA the first time around, their backing isn't as forthcoming this year. Rather than throwing its full weight behind the bill, Facebook today told CNET that it preferred to find a "legislative balance" between sharing information and user privacy. The sentiment echoes Microsoft's statement, given to The Next Web, where it too suggested a balanced approach and said that "dialogue must continue."

In fact, industry support for this year's bill appears to be weaker than last year, with fewer letters of support from some of the usual suspects. The first CISPA bill ran up against stiff opposition and eventually died without reaching the President's desk — where it would have been vetoed anyway. With less-enthusiastic industry support this time around — not to mention a successful protest petition awaiting an official White House reply — it seems likely that the current, unaltered CISPA bill will need to see changes before it has a chance of becoming law.

For more information about Content in Microsoft office 2010/2011/2013 & Windows 7/8 at the Cheapest Prices in Australia, please visit us online at :

 

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