LEDs and Switches

Speakers

DVD rom

Full Motherboard veiw

Card Slots

Removable hard Disk

I just found this in my email. it can be true and it also can be rumors, But if this is true

that’s will be awesome.

Real gamers hate marketers’ lures. Those suits ambush gamers with branded drinks, razors, and PCs. Just create great products instead of selling extreme attitude and garish designs. The ASUS ROG G73Jh-A2 will impress the authentic gaming crowd as a strong laptop. But its high-end internals and neutral case will find appeal beyond the gaming-set target: Anyone looking for a big-screen portable should consider this model. While the G73Jh skimps on some media features–no Blu-ray player, for example–its nimble performance can make it your primary rig for anything from BioShock 2 to Adobe CS5.

The $1599 G73Jh swings hard in our benchmarking, rating an overall 89 in its performance score while rattling off 111 points in our WorldBench 6 test suite. An Intel Core i7 Q 720 running at 1.6GHz powers nearly any application, from content-creation to gaming. In the Unreal Tournament 3 test (at high-quality, 1024-by-768-resolution settings), the laptop pulled in an average of 92.5 frames per second; that shows enough power to keep any current title smooth.

We pushed the system further, testing the latest titles, including Just Cause 2 and Metro 2033. Both look and play great. With the ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5870 GPU and a gigabyte of dedicated graphics RAM, it might be a while before some upcoming title causes this system to break a sweat.

The G73Jh feels like a solid laptop. At 8 pounds and with a huge footprint, you’re not going to tote this around without a toll to your chiropractor. But somehow, the PC feels more agile than its weight suggests, comfortably sitting on a your lap.

The big surface area lets the keyboard and touchpad stretch out. The laptop includes a full number pad, but those keys are slightly narrower than normal. The keyboard feels tight and responsive to typing, and the big wrist rest helps you stay comfortable. You even have enough room (barely) to use the included Razer Abyssus mouse directly on the wrist rest.

That simple two-button-and-scroll mouse includes high-speed modes to better track your movement. I didn’t notice any difference with those settings, but the pointer feels light and good in-hand overall. The track pad misses, however. While the big surface feels great for moving the cursor, it includes a teeter-totter button for left- and right-clicks. Push near the middle, and you’ll have to use a lot of pressure. Push directly in the center, and it won’t click at all.

The 17.3-inch, 1920-by-1080-pixel screen looks great in most situations. You can view multiple spreadsheets or get absorbed into games and movies. Text looks clean, and it shows off a bright range of color. Contrast is good, but it sometimes suffers under the slightly glossy surface; the laptop can handle a fairly bright room, but reflections can overpower the image near windows or outside. The screen also doesn’t tilt back quite far enough. You’ll probably never have a problem with its angle on a desk, but you might want it to lean a little further if it’s perched on your lap.

With a 1080p display, strong video processor, and target audience of gamers, the G73Jh begs for Blu-ray support. Unfortunately, that kind of drive didn’t make the cut. Instead, you get a DVD- and CD-burner. Hard disks fare batter, with this model including two 500GB drives in a RAID array.

Complete revire

Here are five things I’d like to see the iPad incorporate, perhaps through the next update to the iPhone OS.

Wireless sync. The iPad is not a Mac. That means it doesn’t run the full iTunes client, so you can’t share music from another computer over your home network. Instead, like an iPod or iPhone, you must physically connect it to the computer on which your music is stored, then wait for the music to travel over the wire. This is, frankly, absurd. If you want me to use the iPad to listen to music in my home, don’t make me walk over to my computer and attach it every time I want to load some new tunes. Wireless sync would also be great for syncing other material like pictures, videos, and apps. How hard can it be? Microsoft’s Zune player has had wireless sync for three iterations and more than two years.

Cloud-based music service. Even if the iPad had wireless sync, the most affordable model has only 16GB of storage. This isn’t enough for most music lovers’ digital collections, especially if they’re going to use the iPad for other functions like electronic books and photos. So how about taking that Lala acquisition and using it? Instead of having to load music onto the iPad itself, I could sync it from my computer to Lala’s online music locker service, then stream it over the Web directly to my device. Bye-bye, storage limits. Best of all, every time I update my music collection, it’s updated everywhere simultaneously. This is such a no-brainer I’d be stunned if Apple doesn’t make it available shortly after the iPad launches.

Music-sharing with third-party apps. There are some surprisingly sophisticated DJ apps for iPhone, like TouchDJ and DJ Mixer, that let you play two songs at the same time and mix them together like a mulitrack DJ set-up. These apps would be much easier to use on the iPad’s 9.7-inch screen. But they all share one big shortcoming: they can’t just play songs that you’ve already loaded onto your device. Instead, you have to re-load songs into the DJ apps, either from a sync application running on your computer or over a Web server. This isn’t the fault of the app designers–it’s a limitation that Apple places on the iPhone and iPod Touch. I hope Apple figures out a way around it soon.

Queuing. I like to play DJ. As one song plays, it sparks associations with other songs. It would be nice to be able to load these other songs into a “now playing” queue. The Zune’s had this feature since its inception, but I can’t do it on the iPod Touch or the iPhone–instead, I have to wait for the current song to end, then start up a new song. (And no, I don’t want to do this with playlists on the computer and then sync those playlists to the device. That misses the entire point of spontaneity.)

Decent speakers (and amp). Naturally, the first thing I did with the iPad was check out its music playback. I could barely hear it, even with the volume maxed out. It’s true that the room was crowded with gadget fans scrambling for their first look at the device, but even so, the speakers sounded no louder than the iPhone’s. But this isn’t a phone. It’s also not a Mac, where music isn’t the primary focus for most users. It’s a consumer electronics device. It would be great if I could set it up in my living room or bedroom without having to attach it to another device. Peripheral makers might complain–iHome does great work creating audio accessories for the iPhone–but if this is truly going to be a new product category.

VIA CNET

The computer maker unveiled two new notebooks on Friday that have already received kudos from the international environmental group. The Acer Aspire 3811TZ and Aspire 3811TZG are designed to be energy efficient, recyclable, and biodegradable, thereby winning high marks from Greenpeace, which rates PCs and other electronics for their environmental friendliness.

As part of its green initiatives, Acer said it built the two new Aspires to be free of PVCs (polyvinyl chloride) and BFRs (brominated flame retardants).

PVC is a cheap but durable plastic that has been criticized by Greenpeace for not being biodegradable and for emitting toxic substances into the environment. BFRs are chemicals added to plastics to make them more flame resistance, but these have also been accused of leeching into the environment. Their use in products for babies and children has especially concerned many groups. With the exception of the power cables, all components for both Aspires are free of these toxins.

“The chemical characteristics of PVC and BFRs may generate toxic substances like dioxins and furans at products’ end-of-life, therefore, the reduction of PVC and BFRs in Acer products will help protect our environment from being poisoned by electronics goods,” Acer said in a statement.

The new Aspires are also designed to cut energy use–both models can save up to 40 percent of the energy consumption of traditional notebooks, providing more than 8 hours of battery life, said Acer. Further, the company designed the units to be easily recycled. With more modular parts than in traditional notebooks, users can also extend the life of the Apires by replacing certain components.

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Genre…..: Soundtrack
Jakosc:…: 128-320 kbps 44 kHz
Year……: 2009
Format….: MP3
Size……: 96,76 MB
Playtime..: 01:42:38 min.

01. Buraka Som Sistema feat. Pongolove – Kalemba (Wegue-Wegue)
02. Chase And Status feat. Plan B – Pieces
03. Deadmau5 – Ghosts N Stuff
04. Eagles Of Death Metal – Anything ‘Cept the Truth
05. Fort Knox 5 feat. Asheru – Insight (The Nextmen Remix)
06. Gallows – I Dread The Night
07. In Case Of Fire – This Time We Stand
08. Jamal – Pull Up
09. Kanye West – Paranoid (Part 2)
10. Kasabian – Underdog
11. The King Blues – The Streets Are Ours
12. Mala Rodriguez – Te Convierto

13. Mando Diao – Mean Street
14. MSTRKRFT feat. E-40 – Click Click
15. N.A.S.A. feat. Spank Rock, MIA, Santigold and Nick Zinner – Whachadoin?
16. The Prodigy – Run With The Wolves
17. The Qemists feat Mike Patton – Lost Weekend
18. Regular John – Transmitter
19. Rootbeer – Under Control
20. Shinichi Osawa – Electro 411 (Lies In Disguise Mix)
21. Spoon Harris & Obernik – Baditude
22. TOKIO – Dogonim
23. Twisted Wheel – Oh, What Have You Done?
24. Two Fingers feat. Sway – High Life

Download Need For Speed: Shift Soundtrack

Part 1
Part 2

Full Detail here

INTEL DEVELOPER FORUM, San Francisco, Sept. 24, 2009 – Intel Corporation today unveiled the Intel® Atom™ processor CE4100, the newest System-on-Chip (SoC) in a family of media processors designed to bring Internet content and services to digital TVs, DVD players and advanced set-top boxes.

The CE4100 processor, formerly codenamed "Sodaville," is the first 45nm-manufactured consumer electronics (CE) SoC based on Intel architecture. It supports Internet and broadcast applications on one chip, and has the processing power and audio/video components necessary to run rich media applications such as 3-D graphics.

"Traditional broadcast networks are quickly shifting from a linear model to a multi-stream, Internet-optimized model to offer consumers digital entertainment that complements the TV such as social networking, 3-D gaming and streaming video," said Eric Kim, senior vice president and general manager, Intel Digital Home Group. "At the center of the TV evolution is the CE4100 media processor, a new architecture that meets the critical requirements for connected CE devices."

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Network Attached Storage (NAS) is cool. Cheap external USB drives are cool. Addonics makes it easy AND cheap for you to hook up an external USB drive to your network and get some cheap NAS.

I was in conflict, spend some pretty big bucks on a full blown NAS device or hang another USB drive off my computer and lug it around. I wasn’t big on the idea of springing for the money that a nice, big NAS was going to run but still, lugging around a USB drive and safely removing it didn’t appeal to me either.

Wow, wouldn’t it be great if I could just hook up a USB drive to the network, that’d solve all my problems. Unfortunately I can’t figure out how to make an RJ-45 network connector fit into a USB receptacle. Of course even if I could it wouldn’t work, two different "languages".

Then I ran into the "NAS Adapter" from Addonics which promises to add any USB storage device onto your LAN so I promptly got one ordered from Addonics. I didn’t pay too much attention to the size when I order it and when it arrived I wondered if something so small could actually "do" anything. After all, the actual NAS Adapter is smaller than the power adapter.

I plugged it in and ran the "discovery" program that immediately identified the device on my network. Logging into that IP address from my browser instantly brought up the administration panel. Set up was easy, I made some quick modifications to configure it to my network specifics; workgroup name, use DHCP, don’t be a DHCP server and the like. Ready to go I attached a drive.

Attaching the drive I found my first "gotcha"; the adapter really wants to format the drive. No, that’s wrong, it’s going to format the drive regardless. I was hoping to cheat and put some really big files on the drive while it was attached to a computer so they’d go faster but no way, the NAS adapter insists that it do the formatting which is did (and quickly as well). It formatted a 1Tb drive with FAT32 in less than a minute. After the drive was formatted by the NAS Adapter it could be removed from the NAS adapter and hooked directly to a PC USB port with access to all the files.

Another disk feature that bears mention is the ability to put the attached USB drive to sleep after a set period of time.

Once formatted the drive was immediately visible to my network. A couple of clicks later and I had ftp up and running which was a bit speedier since it bypassed the overhead of Windows networking. Both worked flawlessly. It couldn’t have been easier.

There were also three other features that bear mention.

There is a "Media Server" facility that apparently works with the X-box for photos, music and video. I don’t have an x-box so I couldn’t test it but I’m guessing this supplies the same facilities as XP-MCE and the Windows Home Server. Again just a guess.

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BlackBerry Training courses present end-users and BlackBerry Enterprise Server administrators with opportunities to learn about tools and skills that will help your organization maximize its BlackBerry Enterprise Solution investment.

Using training to educate users and administrators about the full possibilities for using BlackBerry software and devices is an excellent way to build on their basic functional knowledge. BlackBerry training for end-users and BlackBerry Enterprise Server administrators is designed to help your organization increase performance and efficiency by empowering your
employees to take advantage of the advanced features and capabilities of the tools they rely on to do their jobs. BlackBerry Training courses are developed and presented by the people who know the material best—BlackBerry experts from Research In Motion, the manufacturer. Courses feature up-to-date information validated by BlackBerry experts and use a combination of interactive instruction, hands-on lab work and quizzes to create powerful learning situations.
The material is made highly accessible by enthusiastic trainers who are skilled at helping trainees understand, absorb and retain knowledge. To suit the different training needs within your organization, BlackBerry Training is presented in several formats: convenient online training courses, open sessions in major North American and UK cities and on-site sessions that can be tailored to your organization’s specific training needs. Select whatever method is most convenient for you.

Some Comments of the Attendees

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”The course was excellent and the instructor was very knowledgeable. It was a great resource for tips for troubleshooting.”

For More Information
Learn more about how BlackBerry Training can help you
maximize the value of your BlackBerry investment:
Email: blackberrytraining@rim.com
Web: www.blackberry.com/go/training
To Sign Up For Training
If you are interested in registering for training:
Email: blackberrytraining@rim.com
Online courses: www.blackberry.com/support/training/online_courses.shtml
Open session courses: www.blackberry.com/go/training

Norwegian browser maker Opera ASA said on Friday that Microsoft’splan to ship its Windows operating system in Europe without its Internet Explorer web browser was not enough to restore competition.

On Thursday the world’s top software maker Microsoft, countering pressure from European regulators, said it plans to ship the newest version of Windows in Europe without its Internet Explorer web browser. “I don’t think what Microsoft announced is going to restore competition,” Opera’s Chief Technology Officer Hakon Wium Lie told Reuters. “I don’t think it’s going to be enough, I don’t think it will get them off the hook,” he said.

Microsoft’s abrupt reversal comes shortly before the European Commission is due to rule on antitrust charges brought against the company in January, claiming that it abuses its dominant position by bundling its Explorer browser, shielding it from head-to-head competition with rival products.

Until now, Microsoft has claimed that the browser was an integral part of the operating system and should not be pulled out, but it now plans to do that for a European version of Windows 7, due to be rolled out later this year. A European Commission official said the EU watchdog will examine the conditions under which Microsoft will ship Windows 7 without browsers to manufacturers and suppliers, warning that the Commission will find out if there are any conditions attached. “We never suggested that they have to sell Windows without Internet Explorer. We suggested that they might have to give the possibility to customers to chose between different browsers,” the official said. The official added that it was in Microsoft’s interest to inform the Commission of any conditions attached to the rollout. The Commission, which enforces competition rules in the 27-nation European Union, said it planned to decide shortly on its latest case against the U.S. tech giant. It has to date fined Microsoft nearly $2 billion for various offenses.

The Commission can impose a fine of up to 10 percent of a company’s turnover and other remedies if found to have breached EU rules. Last month, it slapped a record $1.49 billion fine on the world’s biggest chipmaker Intel for anti-competitive practices.