Computer inventions 2000 to 2010

By kbucci
  • Playstation2 was released

    Playstation2 was released
    The play station 2 had a significant change for game station consoles. The playstation could play DVDs and games. Which made it entertainment system. This increased consumer adoption of DVD format. Sony invented the playstation.
  • Blu- ray optical disc

    Blu- ray optical disc
    Blu-ray optical disc was designed to store high definition video at 1080p, while older DVDs were only capable of 480p resolution. The disc was named for the relatively short wavelength blue laser that reads the data on the disc, which was capable of reading data stored at a higher density compared to the red laser used for reading DVDs.
  • Hadoop is developed

    Hadoop is developed
    Hadoop is an open source software project initially developed by Google as a means of extracting search results from large amounts of unstructured data, such as data found on the web. It was used by many large corporations where networked scalability, cost effectiveness and fault tolerance were critical to their business models. Companies such as Google, Yahoo, American Airlines, IBM and Twitter all used Hadoop, and it could be scaled from a single server to thousands.
  • Nintendo Wii comes out

    Nintendo Wii comes out
    Nintendo's Wii game system does not merely introduce new games and controllers, but new ways of interacting with game systems. The Wii Remote combined advanced gesture recognition into gaming, using accelerometer and optical sensor technologies to interact with the user. These advances allowed for games to incorporate a wide range of player physical movements.
  • Macbook air is released

    Macbook air is released
    Apple introduces their first ultra notebook – a light, thin laptop with high-capacity battery. The Air incorporated many of the technologies that had been associated with Apple's MacBook line of laptops, including integrated camera, and Wi-Fi capabilities. To reduce its size, the traditional hard drive was replaced with a solid-state disk, the first mass-market computer to do so.