Difference between revisions of "User talk:Spaceseven"
Spaceseven (talk | contribs) (Some news clips) |
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Happy editing! --[[User:H2g2bob|h2g2bob]] 17:10, 4 November 2006 (CET) | Happy editing! --[[User:H2g2bob|h2g2bob]] 17:10, 4 November 2006 (CET) | ||
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| + | == Some news clips == | ||
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| + | Following in the footsteps of Dell and Apple, Japanese electronics maker Toshiba has been forced to recall defective laptop batteries made by Sony. Unlike the Dell and Apple products, however, the Toshiba batteries do not run the risk of overheating and hence are not a safety threat. The batteries instead can potentially fail to charge and discharge properly, according to Toshiba. | ||
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| + | --------------[http://www.beijingxiezilou.com 北京写字楼] | ||
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| + | Toshiba and Lenovo have become the latest computer brands to recall Sony-made laptop batteries. | ||
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| + | Lenovo said it took the decision after one of its laptops caught fire at Los Angeles Airport. Meanwhile Toshiba said it did so on the advice of Sony. | ||
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| + | --------------[http://www.xiezilouxinxi.com 写字楼] | ||
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| + | This brings the recall to a worldwide total of over seven million batteries following Dell's earlier recall of 4.1 million Sony batteries and Apple's 1.8 million. | ||
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| + | -------------- | ||
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| + | A Handful of International Airlines Now Require Owners of Certain Dell and Apple Laptops to Remove the Batteries While Onboard | ||
| + | |||
| + | --------------- | ||
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| + | Sony laptop batteries came under further fire today after Lenovo confirmed that the laptop, which caught fire at the Los Angeles International Airport over the last weekend was a ThinkPad equipped with Sony batteries. | ||
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| + | The laptop incident was described on the web site Something Awful. A man ran up the wrong way and pushed aside boarding passengers and once he confirmed that no one was in the vicinity, he dropped his laptop. Once he did that the machine burst into flames. | ||
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| + | --------------- | ||
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| + | Japanese electronics giant Matsushita, the maker of Panasonic products, has begun recalling some 6,000 laptop batteries due to fears that they may overheat. | ||
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| + | Matsushita Electric Industrial is recalling lithium-ion batteries installed in Panasonic-brand notebook computers assembled in April and May last year and sold in the domestic market. | ||
Revision as of 01:19, 5 November 2006
Hello Spaceseven, welcome to the VideoLAN Wiki!
Please feel free to edit the Wiki, to improve information about VLC Media Player. A good place to start may be the Hardware Compatibility list: we are always looking for what hardware is compatible.
There are some rules, but these are mainly common sense.
Happy editing! --h2g2bob 17:10, 4 November 2006 (CET)
Some news clips
Following in the footsteps of Dell and Apple, Japanese electronics maker Toshiba has been forced to recall defective laptop batteries made by Sony. Unlike the Dell and Apple products, however, the Toshiba batteries do not run the risk of overheating and hence are not a safety threat. The batteries instead can potentially fail to charge and discharge properly, according to Toshiba.
Toshiba and Lenovo have become the latest computer brands to recall Sony-made laptop batteries.
Lenovo said it took the decision after one of its laptops caught fire at Los Angeles Airport. Meanwhile Toshiba said it did so on the advice of Sony.
This brings the recall to a worldwide total of over seven million batteries following Dell's earlier recall of 4.1 million Sony batteries and Apple's 1.8 million.
A Handful of International Airlines Now Require Owners of Certain Dell and Apple Laptops to Remove the Batteries While Onboard
Sony laptop batteries came under further fire today after Lenovo confirmed that the laptop, which caught fire at the Los Angeles International Airport over the last weekend was a ThinkPad equipped with Sony batteries.
The laptop incident was described on the web site Something Awful. A man ran up the wrong way and pushed aside boarding passengers and once he confirmed that no one was in the vicinity, he dropped his laptop. Once he did that the machine burst into flames.
Japanese electronics giant Matsushita, the maker of Panasonic products, has begun recalling some 6,000 laptop batteries due to fears that they may overheat.
Matsushita Electric Industrial is recalling lithium-ion batteries installed in Panasonic-brand notebook computers assembled in April and May last year and sold in the domestic market.
