google - Google News:
TFTS (blog)Google's New Storage Deal: Not a Game ChangerPC WorldGoogle may have slashed the prices for its fee-based online storage services, but are they worth the price? The new pricing starts at $5 a year for 20GB of ...Go (Read More)
Download Squad:
Filed under: Internet, GoogleOver at the Chromium blog, Google has announced a project they've been working on called 'SPeeDY.' It's an updated transport protocol for the web which improves upon HTTP, reducing latency through (Read More)
Delicious/draines:
What’s the first thing that you do when you are back from a vacation or from a family wedding? You probably connect the digital camera to your computer and transfer the photographs (a better word would be "memories") from the (Read More)
eWeek - RSS Feeds:
Google slashed the costs of hosted storage for its Picasa and Gmail applications, offering 20 gigabytes (GB) of storage for $5 per year, or twice as much for one quarter of the previous price. Will users begin entrusting more (Read More)
ReadWriteWeb:
When Google announced their plans for a new "cloud"-based operating system built around the web browser, there was some concern about the OS's capabilities. Although a lot of our computing can now be done in the web browser t (Read More)
Submitted by kentnewsome
from blog:
Larry Dignan at ZDNet says that Google's cloud storage price-break is a big missed opportunity, because Google "can't figure out a lightweight desktop client that would back up your entire computer." I suspect that Google co (Read More)
Submitted by kentnewsome
from blog:
My computer was getting a little long in the tooth, so when Windows 7 was released, I decided to buy a new one. I also decided, following my earlier move to Google Apps, to create my application toolbox with as many cloud ap (Read More)
google - Google News:
Pocket-lint.comGoogle offers $5 storage for 10000 photosUSA TodayAs if Google didn't have enough fingers in our online world, it now wants to be your online photo backup provider. And the company has undercut the prices ...Go (Read More)
Submitted by stewbagz
from blog:
Google Cut Its Pricing For Extra Storage For Its Gmail And Picasa Services And In A Nutshell You Can Buy 20 Gb Of Storage For A Mere 5 A Yea
. (Read More)
AppScout:
Watch out Flickr--the online photo sharing wars are about to get crazy. Google-owned Picasa today announced that it is "drastically" dropping the price of online storage. Users can now get 20GB of storage for $5 a year, doubl (Read More)
Webware.com:
The annual cost to store 20GB of photos at Picasa Web Albums now eight times cheaper, making it more interesting as an online backup option. (Read More)
ReadWriteWeb:
Google just announced dramatically reduced prices for their online storage options via a post on the company's Official Google Blog. The new rates give you 20 GB for $5 per year, or, as Google puts it "twice as much storage f (Read More)
Lifehacker:
Need some extra space for your gigantic Gmail habit, or to stash more pics in Picasa Web Albums? Google took a knife to its extra storage prices, offering, for example, 80 GB for $20 per year. At the bottom end, 20 GB goes fo (Read More)
WebProNews Feed:
Gmail used to offer a gigabyte of storage to new users, but now it offers at least seven gigs. Picasa comes with a gig. Sometimes that's not enough. While Google has offered the ability to pay for additional storage, the comp (Read More)
mashable:
Prices? What prices? Doesn’t Google give out everything for free, one may ask? Relax. We’re talking about extra storage; for example if free storage that comes with Picasa Web Albums or Gmail isn’t enough for you, you can pur (Read More)
Submitted by mogston
from blog:
If you visit your Google Mail account you can look at the footer of the mail index to see how many free space is still available for that account. The current free storage that most Gmail users currently get is 7839 Megabytes (Read More)
Softpedia News - Webmaster:
Google is finally offering Picasa users more storage. Unfortunately, it's for a price albeit a significantly decreased one. Google has always had a paid option for additional storage space for those who'd fill up the free sp (Read More)