Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts

Saturday, October 25, 2008

Glofiish X900- Power to Outperform

Enjoy premium business mobility with push e-mail exchange services and office apps that help you stay connected with your office and work more productively. Thanks to a sharp, high-resolution VGA (2.8" 640 X 480 65,536 colors TFT-LCD) display. A single flat touch-panel surface provides refined style and enables smooth finger-tip operation.



The phone works on Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional (Crossbow). The Mobile Shell interface streamlines the Windows Mobile experience giving instant access to your most important applications and information. Large finger friendly buttons, gesture controls and 3D Animations make it easy to navigate just with one hand.



Integrated SiRF Star III GPS Chipset allows the Glofiish X900 to double as a Personal Navigation Device (PND) on foot or in the car when combined with the map data available for most locations around the world from leading map providers. High quality GPS solution and large 2.8" display provide rapid positioning and easy and precise navigation ideal for manic and frequent travelers.



Get fast HSDPA internet connectivity for fast on-demand web browsing, easy access e-mail and quick and efficient picture and document sharing on the road. HSDPA provides high speed internet connectivity on road. Quad-band GSM (800/900/1800/1900 MHz) for worldwide voice and text communication. Home or office connectivity via Wi-Fi Background. Bluetooth v2.0 class 2 and EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) for easy pairing with headsets, PCs and other devices. It also supports GPRS and EDGE v10.0. Other than HSDPA it supports UMTS communication system.



High performance Samsung S3C 6400 533MHz processor efficiently powers applications for a fast and responsive experience. Large 128MB SDRAM allows multiple applications and large documents to be worked efficiently at the same time. Generous 256MB expandable (up to 16GB) flash ROM provides ample storage for personal data, messages, Documents and photos.



High-Resolution VGA ( 2.8" 640 X 480 65,536 colors TFT-LCD) screen is able to display more information onscreen at once. The integrated 3.0MP auto- focus CMOS camera (resolution 2048 X 1536) allows you to capture your memories at a single click. It also holds Fixed-focus CMOS VGA camera in front panels conference call usage. You never need to suffer with poor battery backups as it hosts a lithium polymer rechargeable battery.

Tuesday, October 14, 2008

USB 3.0 Creeps Closer

Intel has released a new set of tools that will allow hardware vendors to build chips for the upcoming version of the USB(Universal Serial Bus) interface. The Extension Host Controller Interface(xHCI) draft specification allows the USB host controllers to communicate with a software stack, allowing developers to communicate with the USB 3.0 hardware and build controller chips for devices.



USB 3.0 is targeted at ten times the current bitrate, reaching roughly 4.8 Gb/s (600MB/s) by utilizing two additional high-speed differential pairs for "Superspeed" mode at a clock frequency of 2.5GHz, and with the possibility for optical interconnect. The two new differential pairs make the cable about as thick as an ethernet cable and provide full-duplex transfers. The USB 3.0 specification was 90% complete as of August 13, 2008 and commercial products are expected to arrive in 2009 or 2010. USB 3.0 is designed to be backwards-compatible with both USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 and employs more efficient protocols such as 8b/10b encoding to conserve power while increasing the maximum power available for connected devices.



Intel describes the interface as a simplified kit for integrating the the "SuperSpeed" USB connections. Intel is hoping to push USB 3.0 as the connection standard for the HD media devices that demand larger pipelines for data transfers. The company counts Microsoft, AMD, Dell, and nVidia among the early backers for SuperSpeed USB. Intel hopes to release the next xHCI draft specification by the end of the year.

Sunday, August 17, 2008

Intel I7-The Gamers' Heaven

Intel’s next generation of desktop and mobile processors will retain the chip giant’s Core brand, the company said this morning. No great surprise there, but they won’t be ‘Core 3′ parts.



Nehalem architecture chips will be marked ‘i7′, instead, though Intel further messed it up by telling us to expect other such codes for different next-gen CPUs as the roll-out continues through 2009.

The logos Intel published today suggest that while it will continue to offer Extreme-class CPUs, aimed at gamers, they’ll be distinguished visually simply by a black version of the blue logo to be attached to boxes and machines containing regular desktop Core i7s.



There’s logic to the use of ‘i7′: just as Pentium was Intel’s fifth-generation processor architecture, so the new Cores will be its seventh major x86 CPU design.

The fourth quarter will see the introduction of a pair of mainstream desktop quad-core parts and a single Extreme chip. All three processors are codenamed ‘Bloomfield’. The Extreme part is set to clock at 3.2GHz and connects directly to 1333MHz DDR 3 memory. The other two Bloomfields will run at 2.93MHz and 2.66GHz, respectively, and connect to 1066MHz DDR 3.All three chips can link to three channels of memory.

Nehalem chips will use Intel's new QuickPath Interconnect (QPI) bus. In the case of the Extreme CPU, the bus is tuned to deliver 6.4bn transfers per second (GT/s), while the mainstream desktop chips' QPI bus runs to 4.8GT/s, it's claimed.

All three CPUs clip into LGA1366 sockets. They contain 8MB of L3 cache shared across all four cores - each core has its own complement of L1 and L2 cache; 256KB of the latter - and support all the usual Intel extension technologies except TXT (Trusted eXecution Technology). They're all said to have a power and thermal envelope of 130W.

Sunday, July 27, 2008

!! 1GB Then & 1GB Now !!

Well guys this is something you are going to love,for you won't like to opt the first one shown in the pic.. So,have you ever thought if you would had to carry a 1 GB of data or media on your scooter? If not then think over it,because after seeing the following pic. you are truly fell in love with today's technologists! The technology has grown leaps and bounds today and the pic. shows it very clearly.it's all yours,enjoy it!!

Wednesday, July 23, 2008

Intel Core 2 Duo processors see a cut of 31 percent


The Intel Core 2 Duo processors have had their prices slashed down by 31 percent. The processors with reduced prices are the desktop Core 2 Duo E8500(3.16GHz), quad-core Q6600 and E7200 and others.

The Core 2 Duo E8500 that earlier was sold for $266 will be sold for $183 now.

The quad-core Q6600 that was priced at $224 has dropped to $193, a 14 percent cut. The E7200 will be now selling from $133 to $113.


The Intel’s Xeon line’s has also seen a drop in the price. The X3220 (2.4 GHz) will now be available at $198 from $224 that is a 12 percent cut. The X3210 (2.13GHz) too has seen a 12 percent cut.

The E3110 (3GHz) will now be available at $167 from $188, a drop of 11 percent.

Friday, July 18, 2008

The Blue Ray Technology

The Blue-ray Disc(also known as Blu-ray)is an optical disc storage media format. Its main uses are high-definition video and data storage. The disc has the same dimensions as a standard DVD or CD.

The name Blu-ray Disc is derived from the blue laser (violet coloured) used to read and write this type of disc. Because of its shorter wavelength (405 nm), substantially more data can be stored on a Blu-ray Disc than on the DVD format, which uses a red (650 nm) laser. A dual layer Blu-ray Disc can store 50 GB, almost six times the capacity of a dual layer DVD.

Blu-ray Disc was developed by the Blu-ray Disc Association, a group of companies representing consumer electronics, computer hardware, and motion picture production. As of July 2,2008 more than 650 Blu-ray Disc films have been commercially released in The United States and more than 410 Blu-ray Disc titles have been released in Japan.