Thursday, July 8, 2010

Zen M25, the dual SIM phone with 72 days worth of standby time



The new Zen M25 is the latest dual SIM GSM mobile from Zen Mobile, and is a phone that has literally shocked the market with its extremely long standby time of up to 72 days. The Zen M25 has managed to accomplish this feat thanks to its 2500 mAh battery which also provides a talk time of up to 16 hours. This new phone from Zen Mobile has a tremendous standby time of 72 days which roughly translates to 2 months 12 days. It has a fairly large 2.4-inch QVGA display screen.
Some of the other multimedia features of this phone include a loud speaker which can play FM radio as well. It supports wireless data transfer thanks to its Bluetooth compatibility, and has a multiple format music player that supports most formats in the market today. It also has a 1.3 megapixel camera that supports video recording. It has a multi format video player, and expandable memory of up to 4GB by installing a microSD card. The new Zen M25 mobile phone is priced at approximately Rs.3,400 and is now available in India in most mobile stores.

Sunday, July 4, 2010

How to get paid iphone apps without jalibreak?

Is it possible to get paid iPhone or ipod touch apps without Jailbreak? Is there any websites which gives a tutorial for the latest ios4.0 of iphone or ipod touch to get free paid apps?

Saturday, July 3, 2010

3 Long Beeps | BIOS Beep Codes

BIOS Beep Codes | 3 LOng Beeps - A very exhausting day today here at home. I just got home coming from work and resting here at our living room. When I decided to open the shop, one of the computer having problem so decided to fix it. The computer is not booting and it has 3 long beeps.
So, I searched the what is the right solution to fix the computer with this problem.

Guys! Here's what I did to fix this, first I cleaned the cpu then I re-seated the memory. Make sure that the memory is in correct slot. And finally, the computer is now working. I just posted below list of websites in case you still having problems with the beep codes.

http://www.pcguide.com/ts/x/sys/beep/index.htm
http://www.5starsupport.com/info/beep_codes.htm
http://www.pantherproducts.co.uk/Articles/Motherboard/BIOSbeep.shtml
http://epaloids.com/showthread.php?23736-BIOS-Beep-Codes

Friday, July 2, 2010

TOSHIBA L645-1006U CORE i3 METALIC GREY

Spesifikasi :
Core i3-M350 2.13GHz
2GB DDR3
320GB HDD
Intel HD Grapichs
WEBCAM - Card Reader
eSATA - BLUETOOTH
NO OS
14.0" WXGA Truebrite
DVDRW
Wifi, Lan


GARANSI 1 TAHUN
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhKAObZMm9Vk8T3iN7jiyyL0iBGFN9U0mJc39AFwQxJKyCh1kbBLyx20IHCiQ9ZYYli62hi6kYoRZtF2AKfPQ1oT1j5u0mCSc4RnHIoTx7Bdfw8TUsrBJN-8jQANaR7J71Wc-Ixd2fG1N01/s320/logo+sssc.jpg

Thursday, July 1, 2010

Oscar forays into mobile phone territory - unleashes affordable, dual-SIM models



Consumer electronics brand Oscar reportedly announced its entry into the Rs. 70,000 crore cellphone market today. It has been noted that the initial launch was made across North and East India where Oscar has a stronghold in the market and is likely to make subsequent launches across the rest of India in the coming months.
Backed by 25 years of trust, Oscar has established its brand value in the consumer electronics industry by unleashing the value-for-money market & introducing a perfect combination of price-to-features in its products. OSCAR today poses itself as a significant player in this segment across product categories like CTVs, DVDs, Home Theatre Systems and Multi-media speaker systems. Oscar is reportedly the first brand in the market to introduce CTV`s, VCD Players, DVD`s and multimedia speaker systems at budget-friendly prices, with the prime objective of providing good quality and value for money products to its loyal consumers, over the last decade..
Sharing his viewpoints & the key motto of the company, Mr. Satish Verma, Chairman, Oscar Group, has reportedly stated, “Our foray into the telecom vertical is in keeping with our vision to provide consumers with high quality products at unmatched prices by following a no-frills policy. Our vision is to introduce the most affordable handsets in India keeping in mind the features to price ratio.”
Speaking on the technology aspect, Mr. Karan Verma who heads the mobile operations at Oscar is said to have stated, “Oscar Mobiles are subjected to vigorous testing on all functions, in order to deliver quality at an affordable price. The models offer value through additional features across the range to provide a higher level of consumer satisfaction with special emphasis on providing additional features like enhanced network connectivity and superior audio and video quality in the models (All models have high audio output so that the phones can be used for communication even while in crowded areas where the noise level is high; the models have been upgraded to ensure minimum signal loss or call drops so that communication remains uninterrupted. The multimedia models have the distinction of video without breaks or jerks which provides the best viewing experience) and long life battery (some of the models have up to 30 days of standby because of the special 1800 - 2000 mAh battery used)”.
The entire range of Oscar mobiles are designed to support Dual SIM GSM connectivity to allow customers to manage their personal and professional numbers efficiently, and are expected to ship with a 1 year warranty & backed by a comprehensive after-sales support with an existing network of over 250 service centres. Oscar is said to have spread its availability across 1,500 retail outlets across East and North India, while the network is estimated to grow about 8,000 retail outlets by the year end.
Oscar has proposed to launch a total of 10 handsets priced between Rs. 1700 to Rs. 4500 in the next 2 months. All the models are expected to offer some new features that no other brand currently offers at that price point. Of the first 6 mobiles already launched from the stables of Oscar, the base model N1 is reported to possess a vibration speaker, an industry first for an entry level phone at that price point.
Z1 – a higher end model is said to be an aspirational QWERTY keypad phone, powered by a super fast processor and armed with a front and rear camera, which is an industry first at that price point! Apart from the entry level N1, majority of Oscar mobiles are expected to be loaded with a wide-array of multimedia options including FM Radio, MP3, MP4, access to various social networking sites, excellent quality 1.3 MP camera among others giving distinctly superior pictures.
As per Industry estimates, mobile handset industry has reportedly grown exponentially touching 108 million mobile phones sales in the country in 2009-10, resulting in annual sales of Rs 27,000 crore as against Rs 25,910 crore during the previous year. Faster growth is predicted in the coming years as the mobile replacement market that currently stands at 55%, is expected to reach 70% by 2010 (according to BCG Research).

First build of MeeGo OS for handsets released



It was about a year ago that Nokia and Intel announced plans for a partnership centered around their respective Linux platforms, and a couple of months ago, they unveiled MeeGo, a successor to both Intel’s Moblin Linux and Nokia’s Maemo.
Yesterday, MeeGo saw the first release of a handset version of the OS, which unlike the previous developer release features a proper UI. This release will also work on the Nokia N900 mobile phone as well as Intel’s own Aava Mobile platform based on Moorsetown.
Previously they had released a version 1.0 of their OS for Netbooks, which was very similar in it’s interface and interaction design to Intel’s own Moblin OS, it was in essence Moblin 3.0 rebranded. The same may be said of the current MeeGo release for handsets. It represents what would have been Maemo 6 – of course the final version we will see on Nokia’s future devices will more evolved and feature Nokia branding and applications.
Symbian has been struggling to keep up with the other platforms, and even the Symbain^3 in an exhaustive review of the OS by Mobile Review only seemed to be playing catch up. But in MeeGo lies a new hope. If Nokia does drop Symbian from its higher end N-series devices – as they supposedly are – Nokia might have better luck with its smartphones with a more capable OS.
The plans for MeeGo don’t end here. With MeeGo Intel and Nokia plan to increase the scope of their merged Linux distribution from Netbooks (for Intel’s Moblin), and Smartphones/Internet Tablets (for Nokia’s Maemo) to five categories of devices: Netbooks, Handsets, Media Players, In-Vehicle Infotainment systems, and Televisions. On the other hand Android too is growing and has been demonstrated in all kinds devices, from netbooks, numerous handsets, tablets, cars, media players, and of course, TVs with Google’s own Google TV. MeeGo has a lot of competition ahead to face.
While all four of these operating systems (Moblin, Maemo, MeeGo and Android) are Linux based, and all of them do their own thing UI-wise, Android shares very little with the Linux paradigm compared to Intel and Nokia’s OSs. On MeeGo, like on Maemo and Moblin, it is possible to install standard Linux applications written in their native languages. Android on the other hand uses a completely different paradigm where applications written in Java run on the Dalvik VM. Android does allow for applications to contain native code components, however writing an application purely in native code isn’t possible. This means that the large number of applications available for Linux will require quite a bit of refactoring in order to be ported to Android.
While one may feel like declaring a winner, and the “death” of the other platform, the best thing for consumers is choice. We now have the luxury of choices for PC operating systems, and as these devices get more powerful and more featured, we may see a future where the choice of a mobile device will be uncoupled from that of a mobile OS.

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

Opera 10.60 brings the latest and greatest Opera to Window, Linux and Mac



Opera 10.50 was possibly the most groundbreaking release of the browser in recent history, with massive upgrades to its JavaScript and rendering engine, standards support, and a new design. It made the otherwise major v10 seem light-years behind. The most disappointing thing about the 10.50 release was perhaps that Linux and Mac users were left out.
While 10.50 never managed to reach stable status on Linux, and came to Mac much after the 10.50 release for Windows, with Opera 10.60, Opera Software is bringing the versions of Opera for all platforms to sync.
Of course, that is just a minor part of Opea 10.60. After the immense boost of performance that came with Opera 10.50, the latest 10.60 further boosts its performance by up to 50% according to Opera Software. The standard SunSpider test revealed that Opera 10.60’s performance is at par with that of Chrome 6’s latest dev version. It is also twice as fast as the latest Firefox 4 build, and almost thrice as fast as Firefox’s latest stable version 3.6.6. While the SunSpider test alone isn’t enough to gauge the performance of all aspects of the browser, there is a pattern here.
Opera 10.60 also comes with better support for upcoming standards, including Geolocation, and it is the first stable browser to support WebM media. Other standard features include AppCache, for offline applications and Web Workers. There are a few more tweaks to the Opera UI and features which improve the browser overall. The Opera menu being one of them. Opera 10.50 included a huge rectangular button for exploring all menu options, this has now been replaced with a much more appropriate looking button labelled “Menu”. Additionally, Opera features such as the download tab, history tab etc. now display icons instead of tab previews. Another subtle change is the inclusion of Bing as a search engine in the browser – although Google is still the default. Another subtle enhancement in Opera 10.60 is the support for search suggestions from websites such as Wikipedia.
Another thing Opera users may notice when they use Opera 10.60 is that it no longer shows tab previews in the Windows 7 taskbar. While the feature has its utility, for many power users it is simply an annoyance, since the whole point of browser tabs was to not clutter the taskbar. Those who still want to turn it on needn’t worry. The option is still there.Opera 10.60 also brings new security features in the form of an “AVG-supported anti-fraud systems and phishing protection”. This is coupled with live feeds which carry information educating users of current scams, and potential malware.
Opera 10.60 further evolves Opera towards a perfect browser. Chrome and now Firefox have adopted an out of process model for plugins, and this is one of the few things missing from this browser which gets better with each iteration.