Windows 8

The next big OS ?

Sony NXT

Series U,P and S launched

ALIENWARE

Best gaming laptop ?

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Friday, December 30, 2011

Nokia Lumia 800 review

 
As Nokia are starting over with their new range of windows phones, the Lumia 800 would do well not to look back. It's certainly beyond the if. A shadow still follows.


Nokia Lumia 800 official photos
But it was for others to decide. The N9 was ordered to share its impressive unibody design with the Lumia 800. Good decision by Nokia - not saying fair - to give its WP7 pioneer a strong start. There are some Windows Phone mandated changes like the touch-sensitive Back, Menu and Search keys and a hardware shutter key.
The screen lost 0.2" and 54 pixels in height to make room for the capacitive controls. The oddly positioned secondary camera is gone as well. Still, the image quality of the screen seems unchanged - and we quite liked that AMOLED unit.
Read on for the full tipsengine review of nokia lumia 800

Features

  • Windows Phone 7.5 OS (Mango)
  • 1.4GHz Scorpion CPU, Adreno 205 GPU, Qualcomm MSM8255 chipset, 512MB of RAM
  • Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
  • Non-painted polycarbonate unibody, curved screen
  • GPS receiver with A-GPS support and free lifetime voice-guided navigation
  • Digital compass
  • 16GB on-board storage
  • Active noise cancellation with a dedicated mic
  • Built-in accelerometer and proximity sensor
  • Standard 3.5 mm audio jack; FM Radio with RDS
  • microUSB port
  • Bluetooth v2.1 with A2DP and EDR
  • Impressively deep and coherent SNS integration throughout the interface
    Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE support
    • Quad-band 3G with 14.4 Mbps HSDPA and 5.7 Mbps HSUPA support
    • 3.7" 16M-color AMOLED capacitive touchscreen of 480 x 800 pixel resolution
    • Scratch resistant Gorilla glass display with anti-glare polarizer
    • 8 megapixel autofocus camera with dual LED flash, 720p@27fps video recording and fast f/2.2 lens

Main disadvantages

  • Display is much dimmer than the N9's display
  • No Flash or Silverlight support in browser
  • No USB mass storage (file management and sync pass only through Zune)
  • No video calls and no front-facing camera either
  • Non-user-replaceable battery
  • No memory card slot (and no 64GB version like the N9)
  • microSIM card slot
  • No native DivX/XviD support, videos have to be transcoded by Zune
A strong showing by Nokia, but it's a bit late to the Windows Phone party. They do have the design experience from being in the business longer than almost anyone else and they have Nokia Drive as their ace in the hole.
The fate of the company rests on Windows Phone Nokia being a success and much of that weight falls on the shoulders of the Lumia 800. It won't carry it alone, but it's the leader of the pack, the attention grabber.


Final words

There's not much we can say about the OS - here all Windows Phone handsets are evenly matched. But with its three proprietary apps, Nokia manages to put the Lumia 800 in a class of its own. Nokia Drive, the most valuable of the three, may not please Symbian fans, but it's designed entirely in the spirit of Windows Phone - simple to use, with clean, readable labels that are free of distractions (all positives when talking about SatNav apps).
 
There's a lot riding on the Nokia Lumia 800 and the Finns put a lot of work into it - well, they worked for a long time anyway. The final result manages to impress, but also brings some disappointment.
The camera has plenty of potential too - as it is, it's one of the best shooters in the Windows Phone world and has the potential to get even better with a software update that clears up some of its issues (like the overly eager continuous autofocus).
The curvy polycarbonate shell and Gorilla Glass with smooth, beveled edges give a huge boost to the Lumia 800's desirability too. The display is pretty great too, though the somewhat low brightness levels were kind of a disappointment. Still, it's better than most WP phones out there.
 The HTC Titan forgoes AMOLED and instead equips itself with one of the biggest screens on a mobile phone. It goes heavy on the metal and light on the plastic too. But if you like AMOLEDs and you don’t really care if you will be using a mainstream OS or not, then maybe the Samsung S8600 Wave III has that to offer along with an attractive metal build.
For comparison’s sake, the Samsung Omnia W is a similar Windows Phone. It features a SuperAMOLED screen that's a match for the Lumia's. The phone is thinner too, though it uses regular plastic and metal for its build (not necessarily bad, but it's ordinary). It also loses points on the lower-res camera (5MP), smaller storage (8GB) and most of all - no free SatNav. There are navigation apps for WP already in the Marketplace, so that can be resolved (unlike the fixed amount of storage). But on the other hand, its SIM-free price is almost half of the Lumia’s.





HTC Titan • Samsung S8600 Wave III
If you're looking at the Lumia 800, then you've probably decided against an iPhone or an Android smartphone. You want in on Windows Phone and that's that - and the 800 is a good entry point. The OS has matured, the Marketplace has grown and Nokia demonstrates its know-how in phone design and services with it.
The Nokia Lumia 800 will sell well - it has already risen to the top spots in popularity for several carriers. It will boost Nokia's market shares and Windows Phone's shares too - but chances are it won't dethrone the leaders. The bigger question is, will it save Nokia from their burning platform? It's too early to tell.

Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Aakash Tablet 2.0


Aakash Tab 2.0 , the cheapest android tablet will be available on the market in a few weeks

 

Specifications Aakash (Ubislate7) Ubislate7+ (The upgraded version of Aakash)
Availability NOW! Late January
Pricing Rs.2,500 Rs.2,999
Microprocessor Arm11 – 366Mhz Cortex A8 – 700 Mhz
Battery 2100 mAh 3200 mAh
OS Android 2.2 Android 2.3
Network WiFi WiFi & GPRS (SIM & Phone functionality)
StatusSold outOrder started





About Ubislate7+

 

Aakash Tab 2 Ubislate 7 Specifications

Configuration
  • Hardware:
    • Processor: Connexant with Graphics accelerator and HD Video processor
    • Memory (RAM): 256MB RAM / Storage (Internal): 2GB Flash
    • Storage (External): 2GB to 32GB Supported
    • Peripherals (USB2.0 ports, number): 2 Standard USB port
    • Display and Resolution: 7” display with 800x480 pixel resolution
    • Input Devices: Resistive touch screen
    • Connectivity and Networking: GPRS and WiFi IEEE 802.11 a/b/g
    • Power and Battery: Up to 180 minutes on battery. AC adapter 200-240 volt range.
  • Software:
    • OS: Android 2.2
    • Document Rendering
  • Supported Document formats: DOC, DOCX, PPT, PPTX, XLS, XLSX, ODT, ODP
  • PDF viewer, Text editor
  • Multimedia and Image Display
    • Image viewer supported formats: PNG, JPG, BMP and GIF
    • Supported audio formats: MP3, AAC, AC3, WAV, WMA
    • Supported video formats: MPEG2, MPEG4, AVI, FLV
  • Communication and Internet
    • Web browser - Standards Compliance: xHTML 1.1 compliant, JavaScript 1.8 compliant
    • Separate application for online YouTube video
    • Safety and other standards compliance
  • CE certification / RoHS certification
    • Other: Additional Web Browser: UbiSurfer-Browser with compression/acceleration and IE8 rendering.



Samsung Galaxy S, Galaxy Tab will not be getting Android 4.0


Samsung has revealed that its Galaxy S  and Galaxy Tab 7" tablet will not be getting the new Ice Cream Sandwich update.

The company explanation:
The company explained that the devices could not be updated due to hardware limitations that would not be able to run the new Android ICS alongside Samsung’s custom TouchWiz user interface.

 
The explanation, however, seems inconsistent since the Android 4.0 update is already out to Samsung’s Nexus S, which features similar specs. The Galaxy S packs the same 1GHz Humming-bird processor and enough memory for ICS.

Therefore, what’s really preventing the ICS update is Samsung’s custom TouchWiz interface and a host of other “ enhancing” software that already take up a lot of resources.  Nexus S, unlike the Galaxy S,  need not  deliver TouchWiz, carrier services, video calling software, and mobile TV.

Saturday, December 24, 2011

Samsung Galaxy Note Review




                            Big "phone", small "tablet", or "unnecessary hybrid"? 

Questions emerge uncontrollably around the Samsung Galaxy Note; strangers can’t help it 

Is 5.3-inches of Android more than any man, woman or child should be expected to stomach, or has Samsung’s scattershot approach to mobile device sizing struck gold this time around? 

Read on for the full tipsengine review.

 


Samsung Galaxy Note: S-Pen:

Samsung isn’t the first mainstream mobile company to offer a digital stylus this year – HTC already released the Flyer which can be used with a special pen – but its implementation is the best we’ve tried so far. Unlike HTC’s restrictive system, where the pen could only be used in certain places of the OS, Samsung allows you to pick either your finger, the stylus or both when you negotiate through Android. When you take into account how readable webpages are, even fully zoomed out, on the HD-capable screen, the fine nib of the pen is mighty handy to tap on a smaller link.



Of course, Android 2.3 Gingerbread, as runs on the Galaxy Note, isn’t set up for pen use, and Samsung has followed HTC in developing its own S-Pen APIs and custom apps to make the most of its extra input option. Those APIs will be opened up to developers with an S-Pen SDK in December, with Samsung already working with some art and enterprise developers to deliver pen-aware apps through its own app store on the Note.

What’s unclear at this stage is how Samsung’s SDK will sit with the native pen support added to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. The Galaxy Note looks likely to get an upgrade to Ice Cream Sandwich early in 2012, but so far it’s not certain how much overlap there is between Samsung and Google’s approaches to the stylus, or indeed where HTC’s fits in. That could leave three different strands for developers to deal with – the official Google way and two ways where manufacturers have jumped the gun – and might leave them wary of producing apps specifically for the Galaxy Note.

 In addition to the pressure-sensitive nib, there’s a side-mounted button that triggers secondary functions. Hold it down and double-tap, for instance, and one of Samsung’s “Post-It” style notelets pops up. Hold it down and tap-hold, meanwhile, and you can take a screenshot. Press and swipe up opens the context menu, while pressing and swiping left goes back. The frustration is how small and tricky to press the button is – we often had to do some stylus-twiddling with our fingers before we could locate it with a fingertip, something which could’ve been addressed with some simply texturing – and on one occasion we tried to pull the pen from its silo on the bottom of the Galaxy Note and instead pulled off the top section. Some judicious twisting reattached both parts, but then seemed to block the side-button’s movement; a little more twisting fixed that too.

Hardware


Samsung had arguably been resting on its AMOLED laurels with recent GSII-variants, making do with WVGA resolution and counting on image quality to offset a shortage of pixels, but the Note quickly brings things bang up to date. The only criticism we can level – on paper at least – is Samsung’s use of a PenTile display, which lacks sub-pixels and can leave screens with a color tinge. In practice, it’s not something we noticed in our time with the phone.
Other specs are familiar from the Galaxy S II line, along with the design. The plastic chassis is sturdy, though the battery cover – as always – feels flimsy and delicate when you prise it off. A physical home button below the display is flanked by touch-sensitive menu and back buttons, while a 2-megapixel front-facing camera sits above the display. On the back is an 8-megapixel autofocus camera with LED flash and support for 1080p 30fps video recording. A microUSB port on the bottom handles charging/syncing, while the power/lock button is on the upper right edge – slightly too high and tricky to locate on first stab, in our experience – while the volume rocker is on the left edge – also slightly too high and slightly too short for entirely comfortable use.



The Samsung Galaxy S II looked vast when we first saw it; the Galaxy Note knocks its smaller cellular sibling into the proverbial cocked hat. At 146.85 x 82.95 x 9.65 mm and 178g it’s certainly a handful, though the sub-centimeter thickness does mean it’s still relatively straightforward to slip into the front pocket of your jeans, assuming they’re not hipster-tight. It’s also faintly ridiculous to hold to your head during voice calls, like you’re resting your face against a broad Swedish cracker-bread, only smoother
Still, you can’t argue with why Samsung opted for such outré dimensions: the Galaxy Note offers a 5.3-inch Super AMOLED HD display running, as the name suggests, at an eye-searing 1280 x 800 resolution. Like all of Samsung’s Super AMOLED panels before it, viewing angles are so broad that, from the side, the display looks painted on. Colors are vibrant, blacks as dark as a distant nebula.





Inside, Samsung has opted for a 1.4GHz dual-core processor, paired with 1GB of RAM and either 16GB or 32GB of internal storage. A microSD card – under the battery cover, next to the capacious 2,500 mAh Li-Ion battery pack – can extend that by up to 32GB. Wireless connectivity includes quadband WCDMA/UMTS with support for up to 21Mbps HSPA+, quadband GSM/EDGE, WiFI a/b/g/n on the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, and Bluetooth 3.0+HS. No dedicated HDMI port, but the microUSB 2.0 port supports MHL HDMI with the correct – and not included – adapter. There’s obviously GPS, a digital compass, accelerometer, gyroscope and the proximity/light sensors, together with an FM radio with RDS that uses your wired headphones as an antenna.

 In short, it’s a device that’s at the top of its game when it comes to hardware, though Samsung hasn’t left its screen to wow on merely proportions and pixels. Instead, the Koreans turned to Wacom and a clever digital stylus, to prove that there’s still a place in mobile for the pen.

S-Pen Stylus


It didn’t take Steve Jobs’ comments on the stylus – “If you see a stylus they blew it” – to sour opinions on the mobile matchstick, but they certainly did pen-toting tablets and smartphones no favors. There’s more than one way to implement a digital pen, however, and Samsung’s system deserves more than a second glance.
Rather than relying on a resistive touchscreen, or an inaccurate capacitive stylus, the Galaxy Note uses a Wacom active digitizer system. Wacom is best known for its artists’ tablets, but the company also has a history of supplying Tablet PC manufacturers with digitizers for their pen-enabled Windows slates. Microsoft’s platform may not be so hot with a pen, but that’s not Wacom’s fault: the company offers a digital inking experience that’s silky-smooth, free flowing and accurate, not to mention pressure-sensitive.


Software

Samsung hasn’t been shy when it comes to throwing colorful widgets at the Android 2.3 Gingerbread homescreen, and out of the box there are lashings of eye-catching tickers, calendar reminders, news alerts, weather panes, note shortcuts and more. In fact there’s comparatively little room left on the first five of the seven homescreen panes for actual app shortcuts; TouchWiz offers five persistent icons running along the bottom of the display – the rightmost being a dedicated Applications key but the others user-customizable – but we had to ditch some of Samsung’s chunkier widgets to squeeze our most-used apps within reach.
Obviously there are the normal array of Android titles, like Gmail, YouTube, Google Maps and the Android Market, but Samsung has thrown some of its own in too. The three Hubs – Social, Music and Readers – are brought over from the Galaxy S II, offering Facebook/Twitter/LinkedIn aggregation, MP3 downloads and ebooks/magazines/newspapers respectively, as has the AllShare DLNA media streaming app, for funneling across photos, music and video to a DLNA-compliant TV or other system.

Samsung Galaxy Note: Apps

Photo Editor and Video Maker have been upgraded to suit the Galaxy Note’s boosted multimedia appeal, each becoming capable little editing apps in their own right. Photo Editor supports advanced selection, morphing, warping, special effects and other enhancements, while Video Maker allows you to not only combine video clips, music and photos into a trimmed down timeline, but jot handwritten notes on top of the results. Rendering then takes a short while, after which point you can upload directly to YouTube for sharing.

Kies Air, as we’ve seen before, allows you to wirelessly connect to the Galaxy Note from the browser of a computer on the same WiFi network, and access multimedia, contacts, read/send SMS messages and more. It’s sluggish if you’re trying to transfer the Full HD video the Note is capable of capturing, but otherwise can be a useful tool. Alternatively, you can plug the Note in via USB and mount it as an external drive.



The other preloaded apps are more specific to the Galaxy Note, having some interaction with the pen. Crayon Physics is a 2D physics puzzle, with cutesy graphics hiding some increasingly tricky challenges, potentially too difficult to use as a way to occupy your kids; instead, head into the Samsung Apps store – there’s a S Choice app too, which at the moment redirects to the regular apps store – and you’ll find some more child-friendly drawing options like Hello Color Pencil and Hello Crayon (the majority of which are free).

Polaris Office and Mini Diary round out the apps with which we’re familiar, offering respectively a way to open and work on Office files – something surprisingly useful on the Note’s big screen – and a rather gimmicky journalling tool that, unfortunately, hasn’t been updated to handle ink input. Instead you can use the huge onscreen keyboard (which has auto-correction/prediction turned off by default, but is a lot more usable with it switched on) or the handwriting recognition. The latter handles printed letters reasonably, but struggles with cursive, and we quickly gave up on it.

That’s not to say that the Note only holds up as a kid’s art tool. We downloaded OmniSketch, announced as one of Samsung’s launch partners with the Galaxy Note last week, and it’s a surprisingly capable art app. Multiple brush types, color manipulation options, pressure sensitivity and some interesting custom brush-heads were enough to keep our entirely-unartistic fingers occupied, and we’ve seen impressive examples of what proper artists can actually do with nothing more than the Note and its stylus.

Those more interested in business than pleasure get S Planner and S Memo. S Planner turns the Galaxy Note into a Filofax alternative, thankfully without the faux-wood that Samsung added to its custom calendar app on the original Galaxy Tab. Year, Month, Week, 3 Days, Day, Agenda and Task views are supported, flicked between by auto-hiding tabs along the right edge of the display. The Galaxy Note’s huge screen comes in useful here again, making the Month view surprisingly usable – in portrait orientation you get the full month with enough space to make out individual appointment details on the agenda, together with a list of today’s meetings underneath – in comparison to most smartphone calendars. Unfortunately you can’t actually scribble a new meeting in using the pen, though you can attach (or create) a handwritten memo to each appointment.

That’s done with S Memo, probably the example of pen integration that general users will encounter the most. At its most basic it’s a Post-It replacement – you can either do the stylus double-tap shortcut to call up a small notelet, or open the app itself and get a full-screen note supporting different color inks, types of pen (including highlighters) and the ability to mix together hand-drawn diagrams, pasted photos and even attach audio recordings.

What makes it usable is the accuracy of the digital stylus. The HTC Flyer struggled as a note-taking tool because its pen simply couldn’t ink finely enough: that meant you could only fit a few words to a page. In contrast, the Galaxy Note is capable of very fine lines, and even though its display is smaller than the 7-inch Flyer, we were able to fit more text per line and per screen at any one time. Samsung has also integrated a two-finger panning system to move around larger notes. On the downside, HTC’s useful Evernote integration isn’t present, which means there’s no ability to search through handwritten notes, nor easily access them from other devices.

Camera and Multimedia

Samsung’s smartphone cameras have proved impressive recently, and the Galaxy Note is no different. Although its size means it’s bordering on the somewhat ridiculous feeling you get holding up a tablet to take photos and video, it just about escapes that fate; brave the occasional second glance, and you’re rewarded with colorful photos with plenty of detail to them. A rare sunny London day offered a chance for the Note to balance bright elements with more contrast-rich shade, though on a couple of occasions there was some odd focus hunting where the camera seemed reluctant to even try fixing on a subject.


Video playback benefits from Samsung’s usually broad range of supported codecs. The Note will handle 3GPP, H.263, H.264, MPEG4 and WMV (as well as 3GP, AAC, AAC+, AMR, AMR-NB, eAAC+, H.263, MP3 and MPEG4 audio) and then there’s the Android Market with its various third-party media player apps if that’s insufficient for you. 720p HD video in H.264, MPEG4 and WMV played back with no jerks or issues on the Note, and audio through the headphones jack was similarly strong. On resolution and scale, it’s hard to imagine a better way to consume video on your smartphone than the Note.

 Video, meanwhile, showed more of that jittery focus, struggling at times to handle the slow moving traffic in our sample clip below. Brighter parts of the scene suffer over-exposure, too, though when the frame is stable things are far more palatable. Audio is sensitive, perhaps too much so, but still within the bounds of acceptability. Once you’ve filmed clips, of course, you can slot them into your own mini-movies in the Galaxy Note’s video editing app.

Phone and Battery

We’ve already mentioned that the Note’s outlandish dimensions left us feeling self-conscious using it for voice calls. We also struggled with earpiece positioning: the speaker is nudged right to the very top edge of the fascia, and we found ourselves shuffling the phone against our face during calls to find the sweetspot for audio. When we managed that, incoming and outgoing audio were both fair, while the speaker – on the back of the Note – is loud if subject to the usual distortion at higher volume levels. Of course you can also use a Bluetooth or wired handsfree kit, which leaves you free to stab at the Note’s display mid-call.
Given the processor, the size of the display and the active digitizer, we had low expectations of the Galaxy Note’s battery life. Daily charging has become de rigeur for modern smartphones, and we had visions of making it to mid-afternoon and then being forced to rejuice the Note with a sneaky top-up. Even Samsung’s predictions of up to 810 minutes of 3G talktime or 820 hours of 3G standby left us sceptical.

Imagine our surprise, then, to find that the Note bulldozered through our expectations. With a combination of web browsing on WiFi and 3G, some photography, push email turned on (and Twitter and Google+ updating in the background), use of the stylus and note/art apps, a little Google Maps navigation, a few text messages and a couple of short calls, the 2,500 mAh battery got us not just through a full day but well into the next.
We’re guessing that, as on the original Galaxy S II, Samsung is using some stringent processor throttling to achieve that, but while there were some occasional moments of lag common to all Android handsets, there was no real point where we felt we were waiting for the Note to catch up. Most importantly, apps where you need a reaction straight away – like calling up a new S Note to quickly jot something down – were on-screen without hesitation.

   
 Wrap-Up

Bigger isn’t necessarily better. The Galaxy Note will automatically be out of contention for many, simply because of its size. For the mainstream, 5.3-inches – even with 1280 x 800 resolution – is simply too much to pocket. Sure, a tablet-resolution matching display is great for watching video, or browsing the web, or replacing your standalone PND with Google Maps Navigation, but it’s a little less appealing when you factor in portability.

There were times, in public with the Note, when we felt a little too self-conscious to be entirely happy pulling it out of our pocket. This isn’t a discrete smartphone you can cradle in your hand as you check directions or thumb out a quick text message: it’s big and obvious. All those extra pixels are nice, but the Galaxy Nexus – with its 1280 x 720 display measuring a comparatively compact 4.65-inches – will deliver much of the same in a form-factor that’s a lot more user-friendly.



Niche? Certainly, but Samsung hasn’t allowed fears of that to stop it from targeting pretty much every segment of the mobile audience. Niche needn’t mean unimpressive, either: what the Galaxy Note does, it does exceptionally well. Right now, if you want the precision an active digitizer gives you, plus more than all-day battery life, top-tier multimedia credentials and the range of apps the Android platform is blessed with, it’s your only choice. If you want a compact tablet that you can actually carry out of the house without needing a bag, it’s your best option. And if you want a smartphone that allows you to work and play and replace your paper notebook, it’s hugely compelling in many senses of the word “huge.”

 Still, the Galaxy Nexus – even with Ice Cream Sandwich – doesn’t give you the clever S Pen, and that’s the Note’s real charm. Bundling a stylus isn’t sufficient in and of itself to make a mobile device special, but when it works well – accurate, precise, easy to use – then it undoubtedly adds something to the user experience. If you’ve been looking for an excuse to ditch your paper day-planner but don’t want to bundle a small tablet with your phone, then the Galaxy Note happily steps in to replace both.

Not for everyone, then, but that’s part of the Android charm: a huge array of devices catering to those for whom the “one size fits all” approach doesn’t fit. The Galaxy Note may not prove to be Samsung’s best-seller of the quarter, but those who succumb to its sizable charms will have a smartphone/hybrid that’s attention-grabbing in every sense.

Monday, December 05, 2011

Near Field Communication(NFC)

                            
Near Field Communication or NFC is a technology that enables devices to communicate simplified data with each other usually within close proximity. Founded in 2002 by Sony and NXP Semiconductors, it is not a new technology considering the fact that nokia have been active in this field since 2004. It has many important features such as the fact that it can make the payment of money using credit cards much more simplified. NFC enabled mobile phones can be made to store important data pertaining ti the credit cards. At the time of payment mobile phones can be waved near the cash registers or can be tapped to pay.In 2004 nokia along with philips and sony founded the NFC forum, signed by 130 countries ensures it being popular.
        why this post?? Its because nokia just launched the NFC enabled "tap" phones in India



These phones uses Symbian Belle OS.


Sunday, December 04, 2011

Can you crack it ?



Crack the above code if you dare?
 
submit keyword

Saturday, December 03, 2011

Google eggs


  • Just google the word "tilt" in  to see the magic!!!!!!!!!!
  •  

  • Want to do a barrel roll.............just google  " do a barrel roll" or " z or r twice"

  • Check out what happens to the google logo if you google "ascii art".
  ___                _
 / __|___  ___  __ _| |___ 
| (_ / _ \/ _ \/ _` |   -_)
 \___\___/\___/\__, |_\___|
               |___/


The credits goes to google engineers.

Support us to view more interesting "google eggs".



Friday, December 02, 2011

HACK YOUR MICRO







Todays it is not easy to use a camera, mp4, mp3 & PSP without a memory STICK. But these memory cards are very costly and is not affordable.
A SONY 8gb memory card costs around Rs 1199.
But I can help You out in this problem..............................................
Have you ever thought of converting your micro sd (Sandisk, Sony, Transcend, Kingston)  which you buy for just 450 into a MEMORY STICK which is compatible with all your devices like PSP, CAMERA. 


THIS GADGET WILL HELP YOU OUT.........


MicroSD to Memory Stick PRO Duo Adapter Reader



  Features/Specifications:
  • MicroSD to Memory Stick PRO Duo Adapter
  • General Features:
  • Compatible with Memory Stick Duo Media
  • Allows microSD to be used in Memory Stick Duo Media regular sized slots
  • Interface: MemoryStick PRO Duo
  • Compatible Memory Card Media: microSD
  • Operating Voltage: DC 3.3V/5V
  • Compatible with MagicGate Memory Stick DUO and Memory Stick PRO Duo Media
  • Regulatory Approvals:
  • FCC
  • CE

Description
Make your MicroSD Memory usable in any MS Pro Duo compatible device with this adapter. 

The MicroSD to MS Pro Duo adapter will work with any MicroSD / TransFlash Memory Card (128MB up to 16GB).

Costly memory stick pro duo can be avoided and replaced it by the cheaper Micro SDHC with the help of this adapter.

Compatible with MagicGate Memory Stick Duo and Memory Stick PRO Duo media

It’s only an adapter and MicroSD Memory Card is NOT included in this listing.

- Tested to work on all versions of Sony Playstation Portable (PSP) consoles

 - Converts cheaply available MicroSD / Transflash TF memory cards into Sony-compatible Memory Stick PRO Duo (MS PRO DUO) cards

 - Supports both SD and SDHC TF/MicroSD  cards (up to 16GB in size) 

- Also works with regular MS Pro Duo card readers, Sony digital cameras and virtually all other MS Pro Duo supported devices.





THIS CONVERTER WHICH COST JUST Rs 149 HELPS YOU CONVERT YOUR 8GB MICRO SD TO MS PRO DUO


YOU CAN GET THIS  GADGET FROM eBay..


JUST CLICK HERE TO GET IT......


TO GET A 8GB MICRO SD --> CLICK HERE 


FOR JUST Rs 579(CONVERTER+MICRO SD 8GB) YOU GET TO HAVE A MICRO SD CARD, MS PRO DUO CARD.
ISN'T THAT WONDERFUL GUYS.......

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

6th sense


Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Sixth Sense!!!

Indian Origin Pranav Mistry has invented the "Sixth Sense". Its a wearable gestural devicethat enriches the physical objects with digital information.It consists of a camera, a projector and a processor which works in perfect coordination to make the previously thoughtunattainable, attainable.





To know more follow the link:
Pranav Mistry

Why this Kolaveri ?


Saturday, November 26, 2011

XI AND XII IN FESTIVE MOOD

HERE ARE THE IMAGES OF THE STUDENTS OF CLASS XI AND XII WHO IS PREPARING TO CELEBRATE THE SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS OF SREE NARAYANA PUBLIC SCHOOL. THESE PICS SIGNS THE MOST PRECIOUS MOMENTS IN SCHOOL LIFE..........























Friday, November 25, 2011

3 D Trailer DAM999

original trailer of the movie " DAM 999" in 3 D

 ( use red cyan glasses)

3 D movie trailer 

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

SOFTWARE TIPS


SymTorrent is the first and currently only BitTorrent client for Symbian OS. It supports downloading multiple torrents at the same time, is capable of both downloading and uploading and can save the status of your unfinished torrents, so you can resume the downloads after restarting the application. You can also check the status of each file inside a torrent along with several other statistics and properties during download. Torrents can be started from the browser, and selecting the files that are downloaded from multi file torrents is also supported.
Currently, SymTorrent is available for mobile devices based on the S60 Platform 3rd and 5th edition. Supported phone models include all recently released Symbian OS based phones, such as the Nokia Nseries/Eseries devices, phones with touch UI and many older models as well. Should you have a Java ME enabled phone, check out MobTorrent our Java based mobile BitTorrent client.
Its a very interesting soft and you can download it by clicking the link below..
http://www.mediafire.com/?oabqck1fhcf1vz2







JoikuSpot Premium WiFi HotSpot



The joiku spot could be used anywhere and is handy. If you are cool enough you can use it to share your internet with your friends.
So download it and enjoy a handsome network. 
This software if downloaded from its website works as a trial version. But the original hacked full version can downloaded from the link below.....
Note that the software requires a unlimited internet connection plan 3g if possible and the software consumes lot of battery usage so use it aptly....
 YouTube Downloader







YouTube for Mobile is a simple, fairly fast, and well-designed application for a variety of Windows Mobile and Symbian phones that support landscape and portrait views. You'll search for videos through the search bar at the top of the screen, or through Top Rated, Most Viewed, or Most Recent categories. The results are displayed in a horizontal ticker, where you'll view a thumbnail image from each video and read the blurb and ratings below. In the Menu options, you'll find a shortcut key to return to the Home page, a shortcut to search for videos related to your current pick, and tips tucked away in a help menu.
YouTube videos loaded quickly in our tests and played in landscape mode. You can tap to call up the Back button and controls to pause, skip, and, adjust the volume; otherwise the video will play full screen. Note that playback quality will vary by device and your connection strength. YouTube's videos will chew through data, so having a monthly data subscription is strongly recommended before downloading the application. So long as that applies to you, any YouTube fan with find YouTube's mobile application an easy way to get a quick video fix--although the community aspect and saving favorites are missing from the mobile version.


Here is the free  download link of your hacked youtube mobile downloader..........


http://www.mediafire.com/?h45h73o3f7meidu