Google, NASA bring 'Earth at Night 2012' imagery in Google Maps
Ever wondered how the Earth, or for that matter your city looked at night? You can stop imagining and check out this official blog post, where Google shares that users can now explore the popular "Black Marble" imagery from NASA/NOAA in Google Maps.
"Now you can explore this imagery in Google Maps - thanks NASA/NOAA for this data and amazing imagery!" Google reveals in its blog post. Users can begin by going here, and select the location they want to view either manually or by moving their cursor over the map and zooming in or out to view the world ‘at night’.
7 Free mobile apps for Wikipedia readers and contributors
Here is the lowdown on seven free mobile apps for readers and editors of Wikipedia.
When you want the
largest free knowledge base in the world available in the palm of your
hand, you refer to Wikipedia apps. Like with Wikipedia itself, we'd like
the apps to access Wikipedia to be free-of-cost [citation needed]. Here is a lowdown on seven free mobile apps for readers and editors of Wikipedia. Wikipedia {Android, iOS (named Wikipedia Mobile), BlackBerry} The official Wikipedia app by the Wikimedia Foundation displays Wikipedias in 280-odd languages. You can save pages for referring to them later or offline. Pages can be shared on social networks using the Share function. |
Nokia launches Asha 205 in India
Nokia launches Asha 205 in India for Rs 3,499
The Nokia Asha 205 has been launched in India. The phone has a QWERTY keyboard, and introduces a new, dedicated Facebook button, with which Nokia is targeting those who want quick access to their Facebook profile. The phone also comes with support for popular email services like Gmail and with Twitter and eBuddy Chat pre-installed.
For Features & Specifications
First Windows Phone 8 update (WP8 update)
First WP8 update addresses HTC 8X Wi-Fi issue
Google makes '$100 laptop' a reality
Google makes '$100 laptop' a reality
BOSTON: Google began selling basic laptop computers to schools at a price of $99, meeting a price point that prominent MIT professor Nicholas Negroponte famously held out in 2005 as key to bringing computing power to the masses.
The internet giant said on Monday that it will be offering the steep educational discount on Series 5 Chromebooks from Samsung Electronics through December 21. They typically retail for $249.
Negroponte's One Laptop Per Child Foundation failed to meet his ambitious target, which critics said would be impossible to meet when he set it. His XO laptop currently sell for about $200.
Still, he is widely credited with helping to launch the era of low-cost portable computing.
The creation of relatively low-cost laptops from his foundation pressured industry giants including Intel, Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard and Dell to develop inexpensive versions of their products such as the netbook.
Source : TOI
Angry Birds Star Wars goes live for Windows Phone 7 handsets
After releasing Angry Birds Star Wars for a
range of platforms a month ago, Rovio has released Angry Birds Star Wars
for the Windows Phone 7 operating system as well.
This app is available for $0.99 and those interested in purchasing this game will require having their handsets running on the Windows Phone 7.5 platform and WVGA resolution of 480 x 800. To download this popular game for your Windows Phone 7 handset, click here.
This app is available for $0.99 and those interested in purchasing this game will require having their handsets running on the Windows Phone 7.5 platform and WVGA resolution of 480 x 800. To download this popular game for your Windows Phone 7 handset, click here.
Google Now may soon come to Desktop Chrome
Android users have been giving Google Now a
thumbs up for its all purpose notification services. Now it looks like
this feature is about to come to Desktop Chrome as well.
TRAI to initiate action against Idea for not implementing UCC SMS service
The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI)
will be initiating action against Idea Cellular for not implementing
the UCC SMS complaint lodging module, it has stated officially. TRAI's
run against pesky calls and SMSes isn’t unheard of, and has been on
since a while now. In this respet, the TRAI had issued “The Telecom
Commercial Communications Customer Preference (Tenth Amendment
Regulations, 2012” on November 5, 2012 prescribing further measures to
tighten the framework for controlling the menace of unsolicited
commercial communications (UCC).
Samsung shows off Ativ S in official hands-on videos
Samsung has recently released two videos showing
off the features of the highly anticipated Windows Phone 8 Ativ S.
Those eagerly waiting for the handset can learn about the features of
this handset from these videos before it hits shelves across the globe.
How To: Rip a Blu-ray movie
Check out these three options to rip Blu-ray titles into full 1080p HD MKV files.
If you want to
enjoy full high-definition 1080p videos, Blu-ray discs are the only
possible option at present. However, to watch Blu-ray movies, you will
need to invest in a Blu-ray drive on your PC or player for your TV, and
definitely some surround sound speakers. As far as the equipment is
concerned, it is a one-time investment, since you wont be upgrading that
often. However, Blu-ray titles are not cheap and depending on the
release date or the popularity of the movie, you could be spending
thousands on each one of them. You can borrow them from friends (that
is, if they have what you want to watch), but eventually you have to
return them. Well, why not simply copy them to your hard drive and watch
them over-and-over again or whenever you want to? |
How To: Trigger an application via email in Outlook
Use Outlooks Rules trick to automate your jobs by simply sending an email...
If you have been
using Microsoft Outlook at office or at home, you will know that there
is an option to assign rules to every email that you send or receive.
Each rule can be set to move any email – be it from a person, an email
account or with particular texts in the subject or the body – to
particular folders automatically. Therefore, every time an email is sent
or arrives, the set rules take over and handle the emails accordingly. A
few might know that you could also actually use these rules to get some
automated work done for you. Let’s take a practical example from our day-to-day life. You are at office and your home PC is set to download some torrents or is presently downloading a large file from an HTTP or FTP server. Now you need to access your PC remotely to shut it down, resume a paused download or maybe stop the seeding of a particular torrent. One option is RDP or using Team Viewer software, which can help you completely. However, if the case is the opposite and your PC is in the office and you are at home, and your office network does not permit the use of RDP or Team viewer, you cannot access the PC at all. Another example is that of a network admin who has his servers running at office and now he needs to run a backup, synchronise some data to an FTP server, simply shut down the server or start a service. He too can use an RDP or VNC client and take over or schedule some tasks in this case. Here again, what if you need to remotely access the office PC or network? Or, what if you are on a long weekend or a holiday and you do not have a PC and are only left with a mobile phone with a weak or no Internet connection at all? What do you do in such a case? One option is to call someone at home or office (depending on the situation) to get the work done. However, this also involves giving away your access password. Alternatively, in the worst case scenario, what if there's no one at home or office or you forgot to keep the RDP, VNC server or Team Viewer utility running? You would only have to wait until you get back to the PC and physically access it. There is a simple method to save your day and a simple email can come to your rescue.
Head on to the Rules and Alerts section in Outlook
If you have been using Microsoft Office on your PC, then you'll definitely find Microsoft Outlook in the bundle. Why not make use of Outlook to do this simple important job for you? All you need to do is set some rules on your Outlook client, and the rule will detect the phrases and do the suitable work it is designed to do. In this article, we shall show you one example of how to trigger an application on the PC by simply sending an email to a specified email account. All that is necessary is exact defined words in the subject or body text. In our example, we are going to send an email with the subject “Start TeamViewer” and Outlook will start it for us without any questions asked, unless necessary. However, before doing so, you have to pre-configure the application that needs triggering and ensure that Outlook is running in the background.
Select the rule for the emails that arrive
Check out what needs to be done. Initially, set up Outlook to receive emails using the POP or IMAP settings. It is recommended that you register yourself with a new Gmail account and configure the POP servers for the email in Outlook. Once Outlook is configured for the new email account, follow the procedure ahead. Click on “Tools - > Rules and Alerts”. On the new window that pops up, click on the ‘New Rule…” button. A “Rules Wizard” window will pop up. Here you need to set the first criteria – the Template. There are three templates here, of which two are pre designed and one is a manual setup. In the top section, select "Check messages when they arrive" from the section "Start from a blank rule" and click "Next". In the next window, you will find a lot of check boxes with different criterion for the rule. Select "through specified account" and "with specific words in the subject". This selection will make sure the triggering email has come in from a specified email account and has the specific words in the subject line. You can choose many more options such as words in the message body or subject, in senders address, in the header, date span, emails with attachments, and many more—take your pick.
Select the application that needs triggering
After you have checked the box(es), you will find the bottom window filling up with lines according to your selection. Each line will have an underlined word(s), which means you have to specify the function for it. In our example, we selected text in the subject body and hence, we have to specify the specific words for it. Click on the "Specific Words" and you will see a new popup where you can add a single or multiple words to the list. After you have finished adding the words, move on by clicking the "Next" button. Here you will need to specify the execution for the trigger. You can choose to let Outlook send, move or delete the email to folders, play a sound, start an application, process more rules or simply display an alert window. In our case, we have selected to start an application. Click on "application" in the bottom window and enter the path to the application you want to run. After you have selected the application, click on "Finish" and return to the rules wizard. Now send a test email to the email account and check if outlook receives the email and automatically starts the application you asked for. Note: Outlook is usually set to send and receive emails automatically after every 30-minute interval. You need to decrease this time to around 5 minutes or lower. To do this, go to "Tools -> Options -> Mail Setup -> Send/Receive" and decrease the scheduling period. This will ensure that your application or function is triggered within 5 minutes, at least. Tip: You can use a mouse and keyboard macro recorder to record your work and play the sequence accordingly if your trigger application needs additional user intervention after being started. "Macro Recorder" is a keyboard and mouse macro recording utility for Windows, which can convert the recorded actions into a single EXE file for execution. This can be used for operating applications such as torrent clients, backup and sync utilities, server services, video chatting utilities etc., where user intervention is required. This process can also be used for starting a video surveillance using your webcam in your absence. |
How To: Take Nandroid backups without rebooting
A utility to perform Nandroid backups without the need to reboot and enter the recovery mode.
Most Android-based
smartphone users today would definitely know the terms ‘Rooting’, ‘ROM
flashing’ and ‘Nandroid’. Those who constantly keep flashing their
phones with new ROMS, tweaks and updates would know the importance and
criticality of taking backups before flashing their phones. Backing up
the presently installed and working operating system before flashing a
new ROM or tweak involves performing Nandroid. This means one would have
to turn off the phone and reboot it into the recovery mode, then select
the backup function and perform the Nandroid. The entire procedure
wastes a lot of time rebooting the phone and most importantly, you spend
a lot of time keeping your phone offline and might even miss important
calls and messages. |
Smartphones can work as medical labs too
Smartphones doubling up as diagnostic labs may
soon become a reality, thanks to the initiative of a University of
Sydney researcher. "This method makes heart rate research more inexpensive, portable and straightforward," said James Heathers, the doctoral student from University's School of Psychology behind the project.
"The sensor, placed on a finger instead of using electrodes on the chest, is so small we can mail it to study participants," added Heathers, according to a Sydney statement. Data on tiny fluctuations in our heart rate provides critical information on the state of our nervous system, and is essential for a range of psychological research including on anger, anxiety, stress and self-control.
"The sensor, placed on a finger instead of using electrodes on the chest, is so small we can mail it to study participants," added Heathers, according to a Sydney statement. Data on tiny fluctuations in our heart rate provides critical information on the state of our nervous system, and is essential for a range of psychological research including on anger, anxiety, stress and self-control.
Heart rate research can become inexpensive due to this technology
Google adds 5,000 more stock images for Docs, Slides and Sheets
Those using Google Docs, Sheets and Slides now
have a wider variety of stock images to choose from - a good 5,000 more!
In an official blog post, Adah Berkovich, User Operations Specialist at
Google shares that the update is a result of suggestions from users,
about expanding the selection of stock images in Google Drive, while
also adding to the categories that they’re most inclined towards. Their
suggestions have resulted in 5,000 new photos of nature , weather,
animals, sports, food, education, technology, music and 8 other
categories. These images will be available for use across Google Docs,
Sheets and Slides. Interestingly, over 900 of these stock images were
picked directly from user submissions.
Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 price slashed ahead of iPad launch in India
Earlier this year, Samsung launched the
Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 in India and it was priced at Rs 32,990. There has
been wide speculation that Apple’s new iPads would be coming to India
today and from the looks of it, to fend off competition, the price of
the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 has now been dropped to Rs 25,900 as per a
listing on online retailer Saholic.com.
The iPad mini and fourth generation iPad are expected to launch in India today with the base model of the 7.9-inch iPad starting at Rs 21,900 while the larger, 9.7-inch variant is expected to debut at Rs 31,900.
The iPad mini and fourth generation iPad are expected to launch in India today with the base model of the 7.9-inch iPad starting at Rs 21,900 while the larger, 9.7-inch variant is expected to debut at Rs 31,900.
Google Translate for Android now recognises text with camera
Google Translate app for Android has been updated
to version 2.5.3. Those updating to the newest version of the app will
be able to translate Chinese, Japanese and Korean languagesby
recognising text with their camera. However, it only supports horizontal
text at the moment. Moreover, the app can now recognise handwriting in
more languages, i.e. Afrikaans, Croatian, Czech, Icelandic, Latvian,
Lithuanian, Macedonian, Slovak, Slovenian, Ukrainian and Welsh. To be
able to use the Google Translate app, Android users will need devices
running version 2.1 and above. Head over to the Google Play store to download the latest version of the app.
Recognises text with camera
Apple iPad mini launched in India starting at Rs 21,900
After a ton of rumours and speculation
surrounding its launch date, the Apple iPad mini has finally made its
way to India. This mini tablet from Apple is now available at authorised
Apple resellers for a starting price of Rs 21,900.
The 16 GB iPad mini Wi-Fi only version is available for Rs 21,900, while the 32 GB and 64 GB versions costs Rs 27,900 and Rs 33,900, respectively. The iPad mini Wi-Fi + cellular version costs Rs 29,900 for the 16 GB version, and the 32 GB version is priced at Rs 35,900. The high-end 64 GB iPad mini Wi-Fi + cellular version sells for Rs 41,900.
The 16 GB iPad mini Wi-Fi only version is available for Rs 21,900, while the 32 GB and 64 GB versions costs Rs 27,900 and Rs 33,900, respectively. The iPad mini Wi-Fi + cellular version costs Rs 29,900 for the 16 GB version, and the 32 GB version is priced at Rs 35,900. The high-end 64 GB iPad mini Wi-Fi + cellular version sells for Rs 41,900.
HP Envy 4 1104TU Review
HTC Desire SV Review
The big names in the mobile industry seem to be
finally taking dual-SIM phones seriously as we’re starting to see some
relatively high-end phones launching with this feature as well. The
latest entrant is the Desire SV from HTC that’s currently up for
pre-order on some online retail stores in India. The SV is a dual-SIM
(GSM + GSM) handset with a very impressive spec list, at least on paper.
Let’s have a look how it is in reality.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H100 Review
f you think mega zoom cameras are expensive, the
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H100 will pleasantly surprise you. Going by just
the form and design, it easily comes across as an expensive, high-end
model. But priced well under Rs 15,000, it falls under the price range
of premium ultra compact and travel zoom digital cameras. Let’s find out
whether it’s just brawny or actually let’s you shoot like a pro.
A reasonably priced megazoom camera in a DSLR-like form
Get the gift you want, sign up with gift registry sites
Whether you are getting married or it’s you
birthday, the best way to get a gift that you really like is to sign up
with gift registry sites and share the wishlist with your family and
friends.
Who doesn’t like
receiving gifts? But how often have you got something that you haven’t
liked? If you aren’t really close to the person, gifting them something
is like imposing your choice on them, which they won’t necessarily like.
And on big occasions like, say, a wedding or even house warming, think
about the kind of gifts you get and not to mention the sheer duplicity. |
Upcoming smartphones to look forward to – November 2012
We’re going to be seeing some big smartphone
launches making it out in the next couple of months. And from the many
rumours, leaks and announcements that are running rampant across the
industry, here are a few of the devices we’re most looking forward to
seeing soon.
We’re going to be
seeing some big smartphone launches making it out in the next couple of
months. The tech is also undergoing a few updates as manufacturers are
rushing to develop better displays, slimmer handset models and
innovative new designs; |
WickedLeak announces Wammy Sensation smartphone for Rs 16,000
An official statement confirms that Wickedleak
Inc. has expanded its smartphone portfolio and will be shortly
introducing a new smartphone in the market. The launch comprises a 4.7-
inch smartphone called Wammy Sensation. The company has priced it at Rs
16,000. The Wammy Sensation runs on Google’s Android 4.0 Icecream
Sandwich OS.
Can Aakash 2 redeem the fiasco that was Aakash?
Around
this time last year, the country was abuzz with talks of ‘Aakash’, the
world’s cheapest tablet and an educational initiative by the Indian
government. Reams were written about how it has made every Indian proud
and how it would change the educational sphere in developing nations,
especially India.
NEWS / SMARTPHONES Nokia announces budget-friendly Windows Phone 8 Lumia 620
Nokia today unveiled the Nokia Lumia 620,
the third and most affordable smartphone in its range of Windows Phone 8
devices. Nokia claims that Lumia 620's body uses a new dual-shot colour
technique to deliver a variety of color and texture effects. Dual-shot
adds a second layer of coloured, transparent or translucent
polycarbonate on top of a base layer to produce secondary colour blends
and depth effects. One can add a personal feel to the handset as there
are seven different exchangeable shells to choose from.
LG Optimus Vu Review
LG hasn’t had the best of luck when it comes to
smartphones. The company has delivered decent, value for money Android
phones in the past, with the Optimus One P500 being one of the more
popular ones, but only with moderate success. Desperate times call for
desperate measures, and seeing the success Samsung has achieved with the
Galaxy Note, LG has decided to take that route in hopes of wooing some
undecided customers. The Optimus Vu is by no means an ordinary
smartphone; in fact, we doubt it even qualifies as one, or even a
phablet for that matter.
Design and build
Unlike the Galaxy Note, which still maintains its 16:9 aspect ratio, the Optimus Vu sports a 4:3 aspect ratio. Any sense of ergonomics goes for a toss here when you pack a 5-inch screen with this aspect ratio. The Vu is terribly uncomfortable to hold as you have to really stretch your hand across for a good grip. You can pretty much forget about one handed usage here as there’s always the fear of you dropping it. It also feels really strange in your pocket and we wouldn’t be surprised if the corners were to bore holes in your pocket over time. It’s quite a heavy phone too at 168 g, which adds to the discomfort. The 5-inch HD-IPS display surprisingly does not have an HD resolution. A resolution of 1024 x 768 on such a large screen is not the best when you compare it to the 4X HD from LG, which had a 4.7-inch HD screen.
Our second biggest gripe with the Vu is the poor build quality. The plastics and the fake chrome trim just feel tacky, not what you’d expect on a phone costing upwards of 30K. Besides the volume and power button, there’s a very flimsy flap for the microSIM and a dedicated button to activate QuickMemo. This essentially takes a screenshot of your current screen and lets you write on it with the bundled stylus. Like the S Pen, LG calls the stylus a Rubberdium, which seems to use the similar inductive technology as it won’t work on any other phone. The pen is a lot thicker than the S Pen so it’s more comfortable to hold like a real pen. The trouble is that there’s no place to tether it to your phone. Given the thickness of the phone, we feel LG could have easily made some provision to slot the stylus in.
The Vu has a row of four capacitive buttons below the screen—the first three being the same as the ones on the Galaxy Nexus and the fourth one being the ‘Option’ menu. The design and build leaves a lot to be desired and sadly, this is one area where LG has a long way to go before it can even think of competing with the likes of HTC.
Features
Interface
Like many of the newer handsets, the Optimus Vu comes with Android 4.0.4 and LG's own Optimus UI. The UI is similar to what we saw on the 4X HD; it is functional and simple to use. The new lockscreen gets a cool little animation and you can unlock it by sliding your finger anywhere on the screen. The toggle switches in the notification bar are a nice touch and you can even edit, add and replace them. The colourful icon set and layout of the menu look an awful lot like Samsung’s TouchWiz UI.
Since we’ve covered all the features of the UI in the Optimus 4X HD review, we’ll jump to the new one and that’s the QuickMemo app. You can activate it by simply pressing the shortcut key on the top. This lets you either write directly on the screen that’s captured or switch the background to that of a notepad. You can choose between different pen styles, colours, crop the screen to a certain section and then share it via email or any other means. The stylus has only one level of sensitivity and does not react to pressure like the S Pen does. It’s just a feature that’s been added in order to compete with the Note more than anything else.
The UI is otherwise very smooth with hardly any lags or slowdowns. The Vu is powered by an Nvidia Tegra 3 SoC so you get four CPU cores and twelve GPU cores. This makes it ideal for gaming and you can really take advantage of some of the games that are optimised for the Tegra 3 SoC, like Dead Trigger. Speaking of apps, most of them (especially games) will overflow beyond the screen limits. To compensate for this, LG has included an app that automatically fits the apps to the aspect of the Vu. This means you’ll have to deal with unnecessary black bars around the app, which isn’t the best of experiences.
Design and build
Unlike the Galaxy Note, which still maintains its 16:9 aspect ratio, the Optimus Vu sports a 4:3 aspect ratio. Any sense of ergonomics goes for a toss here when you pack a 5-inch screen with this aspect ratio. The Vu is terribly uncomfortable to hold as you have to really stretch your hand across for a good grip. You can pretty much forget about one handed usage here as there’s always the fear of you dropping it. It also feels really strange in your pocket and we wouldn’t be surprised if the corners were to bore holes in your pocket over time. It’s quite a heavy phone too at 168 g, which adds to the discomfort. The 5-inch HD-IPS display surprisingly does not have an HD resolution. A resolution of 1024 x 768 on such a large screen is not the best when you compare it to the 4X HD from LG, which had a 4.7-inch HD screen.
Inspired by a hip flask?
Our second biggest gripe with the Vu is the poor build quality. The plastics and the fake chrome trim just feel tacky, not what you’d expect on a phone costing upwards of 30K. Besides the volume and power button, there’s a very flimsy flap for the microSIM and a dedicated button to activate QuickMemo. This essentially takes a screenshot of your current screen and lets you write on it with the bundled stylus. Like the S Pen, LG calls the stylus a Rubberdium, which seems to use the similar inductive technology as it won’t work on any other phone. The pen is a lot thicker than the S Pen so it’s more comfortable to hold like a real pen. The trouble is that there’s no place to tether it to your phone. Given the thickness of the phone, we feel LG could have easily made some provision to slot the stylus in.
The rear camera and flash
The Vu has a row of four capacitive buttons below the screen—the first three being the same as the ones on the Galaxy Nexus and the fourth one being the ‘Option’ menu. The design and build leaves a lot to be desired and sadly, this is one area where LG has a long way to go before it can even think of competing with the likes of HTC.
Features
Interface
Like many of the newer handsets, the Optimus Vu comes with Android 4.0.4 and LG's own Optimus UI. The UI is similar to what we saw on the 4X HD; it is functional and simple to use. The new lockscreen gets a cool little animation and you can unlock it by sliding your finger anywhere on the screen. The toggle switches in the notification bar are a nice touch and you can even edit, add and replace them. The colourful icon set and layout of the menu look an awful lot like Samsung’s TouchWiz UI.
A familiar interface
Since we’ve covered all the features of the UI in the Optimus 4X HD review, we’ll jump to the new one and that’s the QuickMemo app. You can activate it by simply pressing the shortcut key on the top. This lets you either write directly on the screen that’s captured or switch the background to that of a notepad. You can choose between different pen styles, colours, crop the screen to a certain section and then share it via email or any other means. The stylus has only one level of sensitivity and does not react to pressure like the S Pen does. It’s just a feature that’s been added in order to compete with the Note more than anything else.
The QuickMemo app for the Rubberdium
The UI is otherwise very smooth with hardly any lags or slowdowns. The Vu is powered by an Nvidia Tegra 3 SoC so you get four CPU cores and twelve GPU cores. This makes it ideal for gaming and you can really take advantage of some of the games that are optimised for the Tegra 3 SoC, like Dead Trigger. Speaking of apps, most of them (especially games) will overflow beyond the screen limits. To compensate for this, LG has included an app that automatically fits the apps to the aspect of the Vu. This means you’ll have to deal with unnecessary black bars around the app, which isn’t the best of experiences.
iTunes 11: A new beginning
Apple promised us an overhauled iTunes to go
with its latest iPods and iPhones when they were shown off in September,
but version 11 of the all-in-one jukebox program has only just landed.
This release aims to address the growing number of complaints from users
about software bloat and degraded performance with a slick new look and
reorganised controls. There’s also
a concerted effort to make the iTunes Store and iCloud features more
useful, but none of that is relevant in India since there is no iTunes
music or movie store here.
iTunes has become somewhat of a pain to use
Apple iPad mini Review
Apple has never been known to abide by industry
trends; instead, they have always been known to be trend setters more
than followers. The iPhone, iPad and iPod touch are three very good
examples of products that have sparked innovation in their respective
segment. However, last month, it seemed as if Apple was finally playing
catch up when they launched the iPad mini. The 7-inch tablet segment
received a big boost after Google launched the Nexus 7 at a very
aggressive price. On the surface, the iPad mini seems like a shrunken
down version of the iPad and in a way, it is just that. However, in
order to keep the pricing competitive, Apple has had to cut some corners
which you may or may not like.
REVIEWS / ANDROID / MAX MP Poweramp for Android Review
When it comes to music players for Android,
there’s no shortage of free players and after pretty much trying all the
good ones, you will come back to just one and that’s Poweramp.
Ever since Gingerbread days till now, Poweramp continues to be the most
powerful music player for Android and has a huge fan following. Let’s
take a closer look at what makes this paid player outshine any other in
the Play store.
Interface and Features
Interface and Features
Jelly Bean and ICS continue to grow as Gingerbread diminishes
Android 2.3 Gingerbread continues to reign
supreme as the most-used Android version, but its share is slowly
starting to go down as newer operating systems such as Ice Cream
Sandwich and Jelly Bean swiftly grow in popularity.
This information has been released by Google, as it continues
This information has been released by Google, as it continues
WishTel launches Linux-based PrithV tablet
WishTel announced the launch of the world’s
cheapest Linux-based tablet PC, “PrithV”. Designed and manufactured in
India, and priced at US$50, the tablet is designed to serve all the
global education needs.
PrithV is a Linux-based educational Platform to be offered on tablets and net book PC supporting 85 global languages including English, Spanish, French, German, Arabic, Urdu, Zulu and 23 Indian languages. PrithV has been developed in Association with Gnowledge lab, Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education under guidance of Prof Nagarjuna. PrithV comes loaded with Educational Suite to offer Self Learning software’s for Pre-Primary, Tertiary, Higher Education for Languages, Science: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Astronomy, Geography, Math: Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, Medicine, Computing etc.
PrithV is a Linux-based educational Platform to be offered on tablets and net book PC supporting 85 global languages including English, Spanish, French, German, Arabic, Urdu, Zulu and 23 Indian languages. PrithV has been developed in Association with Gnowledge lab, Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education under guidance of Prof Nagarjuna. PrithV comes loaded with Educational Suite to offer Self Learning software’s for Pre-Primary, Tertiary, Higher Education for Languages, Science: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Astronomy, Geography, Math: Algebra, Calculus, Geometry, Medicine, Computing etc.
WishTel launches Linux-based tablet
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