The basic features of the display leave a mixed impression. An average brightness just shy of 270 cd/m² and a contrast of around 520:1 for the P34G are only slightly above average. Some high-end notebooks even manage more than 350 cd/m² and 700:1, respectively (see Schenker XMG A503). The black value is also not overwhelming with 0.53cd/m², so black areas can appear a bit gray.
Review Gigabyte P34G Notebook
Gigabyte, basically the underdog amongst notebook manufacturers, shows a bold concept
with the P34G. While other competitors only equip big 15 and 17-inch
cases with high-end GPUs, the Taiwanese manufacturer uses a thin and
conveniently light 14-inch chassis.
Besides the already mentioned GeForce GTX 760M, which is based on Nvidia's Kepler architecture, we also get a very powerful quad-core processor. Intel's Core i7-4700HQ is more than sufficient for most tasks.
You also get 16 GB DDR3 RAM (2x 8,192 MB @ 1,600 MHz) and a generous storage solution. Gigabyte combines a large 750 GB hard drive with a small 128 GB mSATA SSD;
the latter is preloaded with Windows 8.1 64-Bit. The high-resolution
and anti-reflective display also sounds promising: Not everyone has
heard of a AHVA panel.
Due to the limited space there is no optical
drive. Another problem is that hardly any shop offers the all-rounder at
the moment. The retail price of our review unit is around 1,400 Euros.
Case
 |
One of the characteristic features of the P34G is certainly the thin chassis. Other gaming dwarves like the One K33-3E (>3 centimeters) or the Alienware 14 (>4 centimeters) are not only thicker but also heavier. Thanks to a height of 21 millimeters and a weight of around 1.8 kg, the P34G is a very portable notebook. The Alienware 14, for instance, weighs almost 3 kilograms.
The overall appearance of the P34G has more
similarities with the 14-inch rival Razer Blade (17 mm and 1.9 kg). If
you prefer a larger but similarly thin notebook you should have a look
at the MSI GS70 Stealth or Schenker XMG C703 (both 17-inch notebooks with a GTX 765M).
The build quality of the P34G leaves a good, but no exceptional impression. Besides the unstable keyboard support,
which results in a wobbly input, we want to mention the slightly uneven
keyboard frame. Otherwise we could not determine any problems.
Even though the display bezel and the bottom of the case are only made of plastic, we would call the P43G noble. Gigabyte uses black and silver aluminum for the display cover and the palm rest, respectively, to justify the high price. Depending on the color, the sensitivity to dirt varies between low and quite high.
Apart from the keyboard, which - as mentioned
before - tends to wobble, the stability of the case is reasonable, but
you should not expect any miracles from such a thin case. Despite the moderate weight you can easily open the lid with one hand and vibrations have no big effect on the screen either.
Connectivity
Ports
The P34G has a very good port layout.
There are no ports at the front half of the notebook, so using a mouse
on either side of the notebook should not be a problem. Four USB ports (two USB 3.0)
are impressive for a 14-inch device, whereas a VGA and HDMI, an
Ethernet port, Kensington Lock and a SD card reader are pretty much
standard nowadays. The combined stereo jack as well as the lack of eSATA and Firewire will be disappointing for some users.
Wireless Connectivity
Intel provides the wireless module for the 14-inch notebook; the Centrino Wireless-N 7260
supports 802.11 b/g/n networks as well as Bluetooth 4.0. The maximum
transfer rate according to the manufacturer's homepage is 300 Mbps (2.4
GHz). The WLAN performance was average at best; we only had 1-2 bars with a distance of around 15 meters and with several walls in-between.
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Maintenance
The
Maintainability is quite meager at a first look. The small maintenance
cover only reveals two DDR3 memory slots. However, you can also remove the whole bottom cover, which is very easy thanks to conventional Philips screws.
All components (2.5-inch bay, mSATA slot, WLAN module and so on) are accessible
after the removal (see pictures on the right). Gigabyte uses a dual-fan
configuration with two heat pipes to dissipate the heat from the CPU
and GPU. It is a common trend amongst ultrabooks that the battery is not accessible and secured by screws.
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Software
There is some preinstalled bloat ware on
the system. We counted 40 applications, tools and drivers on the SSD
ex-works. Amongst others, users get the PDF-Reader, a trial version of
Office 365 as well as Cyberlink's PowerDVD 10 for movie playback.
Especially interesting is the so called Smart Manager, which combines several features in a clearly arranged menu. Two of the most important functions are Smart Fan (fan control) and Ultra Boost (GPU overclock). We will have a closer look at both features later in this review.
Accessories
Contrary to many other notebooks, the user of
the P34G gets more than the mandatory quick start guide. Gigabyte does
not only provide a manual, a Windows 8 guide, a warranty card and a
cleaning cloth but also - believe it or not - a protective bag (leather design, soft material inside). The provided 120 Watts PSU is neither extremely big nor small; 146 x 75 x 25 millimeters are reasonable for the powerful hardware.
Warranty
The international warranty period is 24 months.
Input Devices
 |
Keyboard
The P34G follows the latest trend with its chiclet keyboard.
Thanks to the good key size (15 mm x 15 mm) and the rounded corners,
the typing experience is very convenient - despite the stability issues.
We also like the multiple special functions via Fn-key. Not every compact device has an integrated numeric keypad.
The real highlight however is the white two-stage background illumination.
It will definitely improve typing, gaming and browsing sessions in dark
environments. We also like the layout, only the vertical arrow keys
could be bigger.
You will have to get used to the limited key travel and the unpleasant typing noise, which leaves a cheap impression and also affects the overall quality impression.
Touchpad
Fans
of conventional touchpads will be satisfied with Gigabyte's decision
not to integrate a clickpad, which improves the stability and the
reliability (compare with the Lenovo IdeaPad Y510p).
The size is actually quite generous for a 14-inch device: 100 x 55 millimeters
are good for navigating the OS. Since the touchpad is just slightly
depressed and the surface is very similar to the palm rest, it can
sometimes be tricky to locate the mouse replacement.
Otherwise we cannot determine any negative
aspects. The gliding capabilities are just as good as the precision.
Multitouch gestures are also supported; most of the gestures -
except for rotate - work out of the box and they work very well. Beneath
the touchpad is a thin strip that works as a left and right mouse
button, respectively.
Overall, the quality of the input devices is on a good level, but they are not overwhelming by any means.
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Display
Gigabyte advertises the matte Full HD display
with good viewing angles and a very large color space. It is a matter
of taste if 1920x1080 pixels are too much for a 14-inch device. From a
gaming perspective we would have preferred 1600x900; Full HD is
sometimes too demanding for the Nvidia GPU.
|
Information
X-Rite i1Pro 2
Maximum: 287 cd/m²Average: 266.6 cd/m² Brightness Distribution: 87 % Center on Battery: 277 cd/m² Black: 0.53 cd/m² Contrast: 523:1
ICC File (X-Rite i1Pro 2)
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The other results for the AU Optronics B140HAN01.1
screen are surprisingly good. We did not review many notebooks with
such low deviations in regard to the grayscale presentation, gamma
value, saturation and color accuracy. Another important aspect for
professional users is the available color space: 63 % AdobeRGB are not
ideal for professional scenarios.
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A compact gaming notebook like the P34G is obviously predestined for outdoor use. And this is no problem as long as you avoid direct sunlight. Only the brightness should be higher for a perfect experience (300 +).
Outdoor use Gigabyte P34G
The
viewing angle stability is superior to many competitors. Typical TN
panels cannot keep up with the AHVA screen. The actual horizontal and
vertical viewing angles remind us more of an IPS display.
We are however not so convinced about the
display surface: The grainy finish is similar to the popular Chi Mei
N173HGE (for example in the MSI GT70). The integrated AU Optronics is a good choice nonetheless, only a few notebooks offer such a balanced picture without a calibration.
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Ads by Google
Performance
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Processor
Even though the Core i7-4702MQ would be a good choice for the compact gaming notebook (TDP of 37 Watts), Gigabyte decided to use a powerful 47 Watts version. Intel's Core i7-4700HQ runs with 2.4-3.4 GHz under load, which is identical to the Core i7-4700MQ. The latter is not only extremely popular but also - contrary to the Core i7-4700HQ - replaceable.
Both CPUs are based on the latest Haswell architecture
and are produced in a 22 nm manufacturing process. Thanks to six MB L3
cache and Hyper Threading (simulates virtual cores), the performance of
the quad-core should be sufficient for almost any scenario.
Gigabyte integrated Nvidia's Optimus technology to improve the battery runtimes and reduce the energy consumption. Depending on the demand, the switchable graphics automatically uses either the integrated HD Graphics 4600 or the dedicated GTX 760M.
System information Gigabyte P34G
Turbo Boost
While the larger P25W (GTX 770M) has some issues with the Turbo frequencies, the overclocking works flawlessly
in the P34G. We can see very high clocks under normal circumstances:
3.2-3.4 GHz for a single core and 3.2 GHz for multiple cores match the
maximum Turbo clocks. We can still see around 3.3 GHz with simultaneous
GPU activity (see screenshot #3). We will determine the performance of
the Core i7-4700HQ in the unrealistic stress test later in this review.
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CPU Performance
We
assess the CPU performance with the new Cinebench R15. As expected, the
results of the P34G can compete with high-end devices. The Multi-Core
benchmark, for instance, determined excellent 643 points. Other gaming
notebooks like the Schenker C703 or the Alienware 17 are on a comparable performance level.
The situation is similar for the Single-Core test, where the 14-inch notebooks scores 134 points, just between the Toshiba Satellite P50-A-11L (132 points) and the Satellite P70-A-104 (135 points), both of which are equipped with a Core i7-4700MQ and a GeForce GT 745M.
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Help
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... in comparison
Graphics
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The graphics card is a model from the lower high-end range; the DirectX-11 GeForce GTX 760M is very similar to the GTX 765M in regard to the specs. Both GPUs have 768 Unified Shader and 2 GB GDDR5 video memory clocked at 1,000 MHz with a 128-Bit interface.
The main difference is the core clock: Instead
of 850 MHz, the GTX 760M only runs at 657 MHz (without Turbo). The GPU
is based on the Kepler architecture and therefore manufactured in a 28 nm process. We did not have to update the GPU driver, our review unit was already preloaded with the current ForceWare 311.58.
GPU Performance
It
is amazing how much GPU performance is available in a 14-inch notebook
nowadays. The P34G even managed the Unigine Heaven 3.0 benchmark at
1920x1080 and normal tessellation with smooth 34.1 fps on average. This
performance is comparable to the GeForce GTX 670MX (34.3 fps @ Asus G75VX-T4020H). The main rival from AMD, the Radeon HD 8870M, is around 20 % slower (26.7 fps @ Samsung Chronos 770Z7E-S01DE). However, the 28 nm GPU cannot keep up with the more expensive GeForce GTX 770M (49.5 fps @ One K73-3N).
3DMark 2013 also determines a very good
performance for the high-end notebook, even though we encountered some
dropped frames. A GPU score of 2,395 points is 10 % ahead of the Samsung Chronos 770Z5E-S01DE (2,168 Punkte @ Radeon HD 8870M) and 6 % behind the One K33-3E (2,560 points @ GeForce GTX 765M).
Talking about 3DMark 13: We do not recommend the Extreme
mode of the Ultra-Boost feature (Smart Manager). For once, it does
hardly improve the performance (GPU score: 2,451 vs. 2,395 points) but
it does increase the system noise since the Smart Fan automatically switches from Auto to Turbo. According to GPU-Z, the clock of the GTX 760M is raised from 797 MHz to 850 MHz in the Extreme setting. All the benchmarks in this review were performed with the standard setting Performance.
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Help
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... in comparison
Storage Solution
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We already mentioned that the P43G is equipped with two hard drives. You can store large data or libraries on the 750 GB Toshiba MQ01ABD075 with a height of 9.5 millimeters. The performance is reasonable for a 5,400 rpm hard drive,
sequential transfer rates (read and write) of around 110 MB/s
(CrystalDiskMark) are not bad at all, just like the average transfer
rate of 96 MB/s (HDTune).
The performance of the hard drive can obviously not compete with the mSATA SSD. While the Liteonit LMT-128M6M cannot keep up with some 128 GB rivals in regard to the sequential transfer rates (495/301 vs. 504/437 MB/s @ Toshiba THNSNF128GMCS),
it is often faster with small data blocks. We were especially convinced
by the low access times of 0.095 ms (read) and 0.063 ms (write),
respectively.
Liteonit LMT-128M6M
Sequential Read:
499.8 MB/s
Sequential Write:
319.6 MB/s
512K Read:
373.5 MB/s
512K Write:
321.3 MB/s
4K Read:
29.84 MB/s
4K Write:
67.06 MB/s
4K QD32 Read:
314.6 MB/s
4K QD32 Write:
253.3 MB/s
System Performance
The combination of a quad-core processor, high-end GPU and Solid State Drive results in an excellent system performance. A good example is PCMark 7: With 5,951 points, the P34G does not have to hide behind larger notebooks like the MSI GS70 Stealth (6,076 points), the One K73-3N (6,070 points) or the Schenker XMG P723 (6,045 points).
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Help
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... in comparison
Gaming Performance
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The
performance of most current games is quite good in the native
resolution of 1920x1080 pixels, but you will have to waive anti-aliasing
and the highest details in some cases. Less complex games like Fifa 14, Dota 2 and F1 2013 can even be played with maximum settings. The GPU ranking of the synthetic benchmarks translates to the gaming performance.
All in all the GTX 760M is roughly twice as fast as the mainstream GPU GT 750M, but around 30 % slower than the GTX 770M. The GeForce GTX 765M on the other hand is only 10 % faster.
| low | med. | high | ultra | ||
| Dota 2 (2013) | 109.4 | 90.2 | 44.1 | fps | |
| Splinter Cell: Blacklist (2013) | 96.8 | 82.1 | 37.6 | 17.1 | fps |
| Saints Row IV (2013) | 79.7 | 69.9 | 38.3 | 24.3 | fps |
| The Bureau: XCOM Declassified (2013) | 107.1 | 65.3 | 39.2 | 28.4 | fps |
| Total War: Rome II (2013) | 162.6 | 117.9 | 93.9 | 14.4 | fps |
| Fifa 14 (2013) | 489.3 | 373.8 | 342.2 | 247 | fps |
| F1 2013 (2013) | 119 | 111 | 102 | 64 | fps |
| Batman: Arkham Origins (2013) | 67 | 32 | fps | ||
| Battlefield 4 (2013) | 105.6 | 71.6 | 46.4 | 18.9 | fps |
| Call of Duty: Ghosts (2013) | 83.4 | 72.4 | 41.2 | 20.5 | fps |
Emissions
System Noise
The loud system noise is one of the biggest
drawbacks of the P34G. Even though the notebook is silent after a longer
idle period, it fluctuates between slightly audible 32 dB(A) (hard
drive) and clearly perceptible 36 dB(A) (fan) during normal Windows use.
It can even reach up to 40 dB(A) from time to time. Such a fluctuating cooling might be good for the temperatures, but it is rather annoying in practice.
The Stealth-Mode does not really improve
the situation during idle. The pulsating fan is still annoying and the
system noise is not decreased, either. However, it gets really loud when
you run 3D applications: Almost 48 dB(A) might not be acceptable for
some users. The loud fan noise can even drown out the game sound from time to time. Maximum load for the 14-inch device results in up to 50 dB(A).
Despite its thinner case and better GPU, the Razer Blade is significantly more quiet. One's K33-3E and Alienware's 14 on the other hand are on a similar level.
Noise Level
| Idle |
   29.2 / 31.8 / 35.6 dB(A) | ||||
| Load |
47.9 / 50.4 dB(A) | ||||
    
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| 30 dB silent |
40 dB audible |
50 dB loud |
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min:
, med: , max: Voltcraft sl-320 (15 cm distance) | |||||
Temperature
 |
We cannot criticize the temperature development. The case is quite cool
with average temperatures of 29 °C at the top and 32 °C at the bottom
during idle. Especially positive is the low result for the palm rest
(~27 °C with an ambient temperature of 22 °C).
The situation however changes under load. While
34 °C in the area around the touchpad are still acceptable, the bottom
gets quite hot with up to 50 °C. At least we cannot determine the extreme values of the GS70 Stealth (up to 59 °C).
We can see a similar development for the
components. After our one hour stress test with Furmark and Prime95, the
GPU levels off at high but still reasonable 84 °C. We already know that
Haswell CPUs can get very hot and the Core i7-4700HQ in the P34G is no
exception. Despite the slight throttling to around 2.0 GHz we can see CPU temperatures of almost 100 °C.
Max. Load
Idle
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| Maximum: 43.1 °C Average: 37.9 °C | Maximum: 50.3 °C Average: 40.7 °C | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Speakers
 |
Gigabyte integrates a 2.0 system
that does not sit above the keyboard - as the speaker grilles next to
the power button would suggest - but in the front of the notebook. The
sound experience is useful for our taste, but it cannot really
enthrall us. Besides the meager bass we do not like the tinny and
imprecise sound. However, this problem affects almost all the rivals as
well. The maximum volume on the other hand is reasonable for such a
small notebook.
Thanks to the Dolby Home Theater
technology (slightly improves the sound) you can adjust the sound
according to you preferences. The advanced menu does not only offer an
equalizer and three handy presets (music, movie and game), but also tabs
for individual settings. We recommend headphones or external speakers
for a better sound experience.
Energy Management
Power Consumption
With 18-28 Watts, the energy consumption during idle is higher than comparable gaming notebooks like the Alienware 14 (16-28
Watts). The results for both devices were determined with activated
keyboard illumination. The situation changes with 3D applications.
Thanks to the more frugal GTX 760M, the 14-inch notebook only consumes
around 87 Watts during 3DMark 06 instead of 93 Watts, and the advantage
is even much bigger under maximum load (114 vs 140 Watts).
We were a bit surprised that the P34G actually
consumed more energy when it was turned off than during stand-by. We
could also see an decreasing battery load during our stress test and without the power supply unit;
our review unit lost around 20 % of its charge over night. We cannot
say if this is an exception or a general problem at the moment.
Power consumption
| Off / Standby | 0.5 / 0.3 Watt |
| Idle | 18.2 / 22.2 / 27.9 Watt |
| Load |
86.5 / 113.5 Watt |
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Key:
min:
,
med: ,
max: Voltcraft VC 940 | |
Battery Runtime
 |
 |
The
P34G might not be the best choice if you want to use it for gaming on
the road. Besides the performance reduction of almost 70 % (3DMark 13
score: 780 instead of 2,319 points) on battery, the capacity of the
lithium polymer battery is not really generous with just 47 Wh.
Around 1.5 hours during gaming (maximum
brightness) and 2.5 hours wireless browsing (50 % brightness) are not
bad, but not really good either. You must not stress the notebook too
much for longer runtimes; it managed around three hours in our Battery
Eater Reader's Test.
Battery runtime
| Idle (without WLAN, min brightness) | | 2h 57min |
| DVD | | 2h 28min |
| Load (maximum brightness) | | 1h 34min |
Verdict
 |
Despite some issues (battery runtimes, stability of the keyboard and fan behavior), Gigabyte offers a really sophisticated gaming dwarf with the P34G.
The manufacturer deserves credit for the thin chassis,
which convinces us with good input devices, a clever port layout and a
balanced display. While other notebooks have problems with visible blue
casts, we get very balanced colors with the P34G. The combination of a
thin case and powerful hardware is also unusual. Not many competitors would equip a 14-inch notebook with a GTX 760M.
This concept does however result in a very high noise development. Sensitive gamers should look elsewhere, but you will get a unique notebook if you can live with the noise.
One of the biggest competitors, the Razer Blade, is a better overall package, but cannot compete with the display of the P34G.Sumber notebookcheck.net
Review Razer DeathStalker Ultimate 11
- Switchblade User Interface Applications
- Razer Switchblade UI features a wide array of applications such as our social media applications, game enhancing applications, and game specific applications. We are working around the clock with leading developers to steadily increase the number of apps. To learn how to view all of our applications a three-finger swipe from right to left will flip you to the next set of 10 dynamic tactile keys displaying applications.
- 10 Key Rollover in gaming mode
- Actuate as many keys as you have fingers, and have all of them register accurately and quickly in game. With the Razer DeathStalker Ultimate’s anti-ghosting capabilities, you can deliver overwhelming destruction to your opponents, and ensure that every command is registered and executed perfectly.
- Razer Synapse 2.0
- Razer Synapse 2.0 is cutting-edge, intuitive software that functions as the Razer DeathStalker Ultimate’s brain, automatically syncing the gaming keyboard to a cloud server to download driver and firmware updates, while saving your individual settings. Sync your custom settings and macros automatically with this unified configurator, allowing customization of all your Razer products with a single login.
Fitur - Chiclet style key caps
- Green LED Backlit keys
- 1000Hz Ultrapolling
- Fully programmable keys with on the fly macro recording
- Razer™ Synapse 2.0 Enabled
- Dedicated Gaming mode
- Anti-ghosting capability for up to 10 simultaneous key presses
- Fixed wrist rest
- Compatible with Windows® 8/ Windows® 7 / Windows Vista®
N-Key Rollover (NKRO) 10 Konektivitas USB
Apa sih Technorati itu?
Technorati is an Internet search engine for searching blogs. By June 2008, Technorati was indexing 112.8 million blogs and over 250 million pieces of tagged social media. The name Technorati is a blend of the words technology and literati, which invokes the notion of technological intelligence or intellectualism.
Technorati was founded by Dave Sifry, with its headquarters in San Francisco, California, USA. Tantek Çelik was the site's Chief Technologist.
Technorati uses and contributes to open source software. Technorati has an active software developer community, many of them from open-source culture. Sifry is a major open-source advocate and was a founder of LinuxCare and later of Wi-Fi access point software developer Sputnik. Technorati includes a public developers' wiki, where developers and contributors collaborate, also various open APIs.
The site won the SXSW 2006 awards for Best Technical Achievement and Best of Show. It was nominated for a 2006 Webby Award for Best Practices, but lost to Flickr and Google Maps. Technorati was recognized as one of the “2010 Hottest San Francisco Companies” by Lead411
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Technorati was founded by Dave Sifry, with its headquarters in San Francisco, California, USA. Tantek Çelik was the site's Chief Technologist.
Technorati uses and contributes to open source software. Technorati has an active software developer community, many of them from open-source culture. Sifry is a major open-source advocate and was a founder of LinuxCare and later of Wi-Fi access point software developer Sputnik. Technorati includes a public developers' wiki, where developers and contributors collaborate, also various open APIs.
The site won the SXSW 2006 awards for Best Technical Achievement and Best of Show. It was nominated for a 2006 Webby Award for Best Practices, but lost to Flickr and Google Maps. Technorati was recognized as one of the “2010 Hottest San Francisco Companies” by Lead411
Apa itu Google Reader?
Google Reader was an RSS/Atom feed aggregator operated by Google. It was created in early 2005 by Google engineer Chris Wetherell and launched on October 7, 2005, through Google Labs. Google Reader grew in popularity to support a number of apps which used it as a platform for serving news and information to people. Google closed Google Reader on July 1, 2013, citing declining use.
History
In early 2001, software engineer Chris Wetherell began a project he called "JavaCollect" that served as a news portal based on web feeds. After working at Google he began a similar project with a small team that launched an improved product on October 7, 2005, as Google Reader.
In September 2006 Google announced a redesign for Reader that included new features such as unread counts, the ability to "mark all as read", a new folder-based navigation, and an expanded view so people could quickly scan over several items at once. This also marked the addition of a sharing feature, which allowed readers to publish interesting items for other people to see.
In January 2007 Google added video content from YouTube and Google Video to Reader.
In September 2007 product marketing manager Kevin Systrom (later, founder of Instagram) announced that Google Reader had graduated out of Google Labs.
In March 2013 Google announced that Google Reader would be discontinued on July 1, 2013. As of July 2 2013, visiting the Google Reader site provides an information page about the service's closure.
Interface
Reader's interface evolved several times from an early version, described by a Google designer who helped work on the revision as a "river" of news, to various experiences optimized for a wide range of devices, from browsers to the Wii video game console.
In late 2008, Google Reader had a significant upgrade to its user experience and design. Led by Google designer Jenna Bilotta, the interface now included a cleaner visual style, collapsible navigation, "Friends" navigation, the ability to hide unread counts, and feed bundles.
Some of the features of Google Reader in 2013 were:
Users could subscribe to feeds using either Google Reader's search function, or by entering in the exact URL of the RSS or Atom feed. New posts from those feeds were then shown on the left-hand side of the screen. One could then order that list by date or relevance. Items could also be organized with labels, as well as being able to create "Starred Items" for easy access.
Sharing
From 2007 to 2011, items in Google Reader could be shared with other Web users. Previously this was done by sending a link through e-mail, directing the user to the shared article; or by creating a basic webpage that includes all shared items from a user's account. In December 2007, Google changed the sharing policy so that items the user marked as shared were automatically visible to their Google Talk contacts. Users criticized this change because there was no way to opt out.
Google removed the sharing functionality built into Reader in October 2011, and replaced it with a Google+ +1 button. Users criticized this change because it effectively dismantled existing social networks that had formed around these features and disabled sharing and publishing functions that served as a communications medium for Iranians seeking news sources that couldn't be blocked by the government.
Offline Access
Google Reader was the first application to make use of Google Gears, a browser extension that lets online applications work offline. Users who installed the extension could download up to 2000 items to be read offline. After coming back online, Google Reader updated the feeds. Google Reader stopped supporting this feature in June 2010.
Mobile Access
A mobile interface was released on May 18, 2006. It could be used by devices that support XHTML or WAP 2.0. On May 12, 2008, Google announced a version of Google Reader targeted at iPhone users. On December 2010, Google released a Google Reader app for Android, available from the Android Market.
iGoogle
On May 4, 2006, Google released a new feature which enabled feeds from Reader to be displayed on iGoogle (formerly Google Personalized Homepage).
Play
In March 2010, Google announced and released Google Reader Play. Play presented a slideshow interface which displayed popular items one at a time. These items were drawn from assorted sites' feeds, and their appearance in Play was based on the data provided by Reader users' responses, e.g. how many people liked or shared the item. Unlike Google Reader, a Google Account was not required to access Play.
Discontinuation
On March 13, 2013, Google announced they were discontinuing Google Reader, stating the product had a loyal but declining following, and they wanted to focus on fewer products. They gave users a sunset period until July 1, 2013, to move their data and suggested: "If you want to retain your Reader data, including subscriptions, you can do so through Google Takeout."
After the closure announcement, Feedly said that more than 500,000 new users had joined them in the following 48 hours, and 3 million in the following two weeks.
In response to the planned closure, Digg also announced plans to build a Google Reader replacement, rebuilding its API and adding features to take advantage of the implicit recommendations of social network activity.
Several petitions were started to keep Google Reader running, including one on Change.org with over 100,000 signatures.
Instapaper developer Marco Arment speculated that the real reason for the closure was to try to keep everyone reading and sharing information using Google+, and that it signalled the end of the era of unrestricted and interoperable web services like RSS from large organizations like Google, Facebook, and Twitter.
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History
In early 2001, software engineer Chris Wetherell began a project he called "JavaCollect" that served as a news portal based on web feeds. After working at Google he began a similar project with a small team that launched an improved product on October 7, 2005, as Google Reader.
In September 2006 Google announced a redesign for Reader that included new features such as unread counts, the ability to "mark all as read", a new folder-based navigation, and an expanded view so people could quickly scan over several items at once. This also marked the addition of a sharing feature, which allowed readers to publish interesting items for other people to see.
In January 2007 Google added video content from YouTube and Google Video to Reader.
In September 2007 product marketing manager Kevin Systrom (later, founder of Instagram) announced that Google Reader had graduated out of Google Labs.
In March 2013 Google announced that Google Reader would be discontinued on July 1, 2013. As of July 2 2013, visiting the Google Reader site provides an information page about the service's closure.
Interface
Reader's interface evolved several times from an early version, described by a Google designer who helped work on the revision as a "river" of news, to various experiences optimized for a wide range of devices, from browsers to the Wii video game console.
In late 2008, Google Reader had a significant upgrade to its user experience and design. Led by Google designer Jenna Bilotta, the interface now included a cleaner visual style, collapsible navigation, "Friends" navigation, the ability to hide unread counts, and feed bundles.
Some of the features of Google Reader in 2013 were:
- a front page that let one see new items at a glance.
- automatic marking of items as read as they scrolled past (expanded view only).
- keyboard shortcuts for main functions.
- choice between list view or expanded view for item viewing (showing either just the story title or including a description, respectively).
- import and export subscription lists as an OPML file.
- search in all feeds, across all updates from subscriptions.
Users could subscribe to feeds using either Google Reader's search function, or by entering in the exact URL of the RSS or Atom feed. New posts from those feeds were then shown on the left-hand side of the screen. One could then order that list by date or relevance. Items could also be organized with labels, as well as being able to create "Starred Items" for easy access.
Sharing
From 2007 to 2011, items in Google Reader could be shared with other Web users. Previously this was done by sending a link through e-mail, directing the user to the shared article; or by creating a basic webpage that includes all shared items from a user's account. In December 2007, Google changed the sharing policy so that items the user marked as shared were automatically visible to their Google Talk contacts. Users criticized this change because there was no way to opt out.
Google removed the sharing functionality built into Reader in October 2011, and replaced it with a Google+ +1 button. Users criticized this change because it effectively dismantled existing social networks that had formed around these features and disabled sharing and publishing functions that served as a communications medium for Iranians seeking news sources that couldn't be blocked by the government.
Offline Access
Google Reader was the first application to make use of Google Gears, a browser extension that lets online applications work offline. Users who installed the extension could download up to 2000 items to be read offline. After coming back online, Google Reader updated the feeds. Google Reader stopped supporting this feature in June 2010.
Mobile Access
A mobile interface was released on May 18, 2006. It could be used by devices that support XHTML or WAP 2.0. On May 12, 2008, Google announced a version of Google Reader targeted at iPhone users. On December 2010, Google released a Google Reader app for Android, available from the Android Market.
iGoogle
On May 4, 2006, Google released a new feature which enabled feeds from Reader to be displayed on iGoogle (formerly Google Personalized Homepage).
Play
In March 2010, Google announced and released Google Reader Play. Play presented a slideshow interface which displayed popular items one at a time. These items were drawn from assorted sites' feeds, and their appearance in Play was based on the data provided by Reader users' responses, e.g. how many people liked or shared the item. Unlike Google Reader, a Google Account was not required to access Play.
Discontinuation
On March 13, 2013, Google announced they were discontinuing Google Reader, stating the product had a loyal but declining following, and they wanted to focus on fewer products. They gave users a sunset period until July 1, 2013, to move their data and suggested: "If you want to retain your Reader data, including subscriptions, you can do so through Google Takeout."
After the closure announcement, Feedly said that more than 500,000 new users had joined them in the following 48 hours, and 3 million in the following two weeks.
In response to the planned closure, Digg also announced plans to build a Google Reader replacement, rebuilding its API and adding features to take advantage of the implicit recommendations of social network activity.
Several petitions were started to keep Google Reader running, including one on Change.org with over 100,000 signatures.
Instapaper developer Marco Arment speculated that the real reason for the closure was to try to keep everyone reading and sharing information using Google+, and that it signalled the end of the era of unrestricted and interoperable web services like RSS from large organizations like Google, Facebook, and Twitter.
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