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BlackBerry Torch 2010

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Written by Administrator | 07 September 2010

torch615
While still the smartphone leader, BlackBerry has dropped 12 percent in market share, first to iPhone and most recently to Android, according to Nielsen. Worse, Nielsen reports a whopping 58 percent of survey respondents say they plan on switching from BlackBerry to some – any other – smartphone OS.

The Torch (aka the Bold 9800) falls short compared to iPhone 4, Samsung Galaxy S, and all their contemporaries in nearly all other hardware capabilities. It’s powered by a 624MHz processor, rather than 1GHz engine on all other recent superphones. There’s a 5-megapixel camera with a flash, but only a VGA rather than HD video recorder, and just 4GB of built in memory rather than 8GB or even 16GB, and Bluetooth 2.1 instead of 3.0, The Torch has a slide out vertical keyboard under a full multitouch capacitive touchscreen,The Torch is BlackBerry's First phone comes with OS 6 adding many new features.
Comparing to any other BB phones it's the best in my opinion.Smile

Samsung Galaxy Tab - New

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Written by Administrator | 02 September 2010

Galaxy Tab

Samsung made its new entry into the mobile computing market today with the launch of the Galaxy Tab.

Weighing in at just 380g, the Galaxy Tab is being pitched as a single portable device that can be used to browse the internet, make video calls, watch television or listen to music.

Hardware specs
  • Android 2.2 running TouchWiz 3.0
  • 7-inch TFT LCD with 1024 x 600 resolution (WSVGA)
  • Weighs 380 grams
  • 1GHz Cortex A8 processor
  • 16GB or 32GB internal storage
  • microSD expansion for up to 32GB additional storage
  • Front-facing 1.3 megapixel camera and rear 3 megapixel camera with flash

    Read more...

Toshiba Pad "Folio 100 "

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Written by Administrator | 30 August 2010

Here's what's being said: Android 2.2, NVIDIA Tegra 2, a 10.1-inch 1024 x 600 screen, 16GB internal memory, 802.11b/g/n, Bluetooth, 3G, SD and MMC card readers, HDMI and USB 2.0 ports, a 1.3 megapixel webcam, and a 1020mAh battery with a battery life of up to 7 hours with mixed use (browsing and video playback). Software-wise, it's got Opera mobile browser, Flash 10.1, an e-book reader, and some office applications. 

Neato Robotics XV-11 Auto Vacuum

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Written by Administrator | 29 August 2010

Using RPS Technology™, unique laser vision
and mapping system, the robot will see its
surroundings and create a map of everything,
including furniture, objects, and doorways.
Then using this map as a guide, the robot will
vacuum the room methodically and thoroughly
carefully avoiding furniture and walls. Working
in a methodical pattern, the XV 11 knows its
location at all times. When finished in one room,
it will move to the next, and then return
automatically to the charging base.
Simply program in your desired schedule. It will clean daily, weekly or as often as you want.
See the Video : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZaqD2j3w4w

3D TV without 3D glasses

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Written by Administrator | 26 August 2010

Toshiba KIRA2 HDTV and CELL Set-Top Box

Toshiba will reportedly release a 3D television that does not require 3D glasses.

The company will produce three models before the holiday season, according to Japan's Yomiuri Shimbun newspaper. They won't come cheap; the paper said each set will likely cost several thousand dollars.

Toshiba came up with a technology that displays rays of light at different angles, which eliminates the need for the glasses, the paper said.

"We are developing 3D TVs without the need for glasses, but cannot comment further as we have yet to decide upon when to commercialize such a product, concrete specifications, or any other details," a Toshiba spokesman said in an e-mail.

Call phones from Gmail

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Written by Administrator | 25 August 2010


Gmail voice and video chat makes it easy to stay in touch with friends and family using your computer’s microphone and speakers. But until now, this required both people to be at their computers, signed into Gmail at the same time. Given that most of us don’t spend all day in front of our computers, we thought, “wouldn’t it be nice if you could call people directly on their phones?”
Starting today, you can call any phone right from Gmail.

Calls to the U.S. and Canada will be free for at least the rest of the year and calls to other countries will be billed at our very low rates. We worked hard to make these rates really cheap (see comparison table) with calls to the U.K., France, Germany, China, Japan—and many more countries—for as little as $0.02 per minute.

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