Just got really amazed today when I see the concept of Fujitsu’s Lifebook.

This Device consist of Laptop, Tablet, Mobile and Camera. This Fujitsu Lifebook is made to connect all of them without taking extra space or connector for each of device, instead of wiring technology this Lifebook have fitting space in itself where you can attach your gadgets. Even this Lifebook doesn’t have a keyboard of its own but don’t worry there is more cool solution for it, you have to place your tablet in the placing of keyboard and your tablet will become your keyboard and you can also use your attached tablet as a stylus too isn’t it really less space taking gadget. You can use your attached mobile fore music playing. Whenever you go anywhere you also don’t need extra space for your mobile or for tablet just attach your mobile on top of the Lifebook and attach your tablet inside your Lifebook.

Check the below pic for tablet placing and using it as a keyboard.

This is really a future ready gadget and Environment friendly. Its really Slim, Cool, and Energy efficient. Slim cause its looks slim and I think its from Ultrabook genre. Cool cause of its really artistic and metallic finishing and Energy efficient cause it will connect your camera, tablet, mobile and laptop and will charge it with a single connector. with this there will be less wire trouble and These days their are lots of gadgets and devices called All in one device. But this is really futuristic device cause it can be called All Device in on.

And the most interesting fact is that this concept is coming in 2013 so if world doesn’t got destroyed  this 2012 than we will be able to see this Future Fujitsu Lifebook

It will replace your normal home window and do more stuff than your windows can do. The most amazing feature is you can do blind like the you do in original windows like this.

This is not only feature of this window but there are more features like you can access cooking and recipe guide right within your window from internet. Check time and date, access internet office related documents, watch media, video, use twitter see your twitter feeds and updates, check out latest weather from window widget or you can see the weather through your windows too and get the latest news and even you can add more widget to make it more useful and helpful.

I have detailed the parts of windows so check it out and be amazed.

Download the picture below and see the detail of the future home windows

Nokia N9 Full Specifications and Features

OS: MeeGo OS, v1.2 Code name (Harmattan)
CPU: 1GHz Cortex A8 CPU, PowerVR SGX530 GPU,
Ram: 1 GB
Display: 3.9 inches AMOLED capacitive touchscreen 480 x 854 pixels Resolution
Audio: Dolby Mobile sound enhancement; Dolby Headphone support
Codecs: mp3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, FLAC, 3.5mm Audio jack
Storage: 16/64 GB,
Camera: 8 MP, 3264×2448 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, dual LED flash
Video Recording: 720p 30fps Video Recording
Band: 3G :HSDPA, 14.4 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.7 MbpsWLAN;
Wi-Fi 802.11 A-GPS, Bluetooth V2.1
Battery: Li-Ion 1450 mAh (BV-5JW)
Dimensions: 116.5 x 61.2 x 12.1 mm
Weight: 135 g
Talk time: 11 h
Standby time: Up to 380 hours (GSM)
Video playback (720P): 4.5 hours
Music playback: 50 hours

Check Out the Full Meego OS Look in Nokia N9

With the rapidly advancing personal computer market — everything from laptops and desktops to tablets and smartphones — it’s easy to forget that the television market is moving forward by leaps and bounds of its own. It wasn’t long ago that a television was a bulky, square box with a low-resolution picture — perhaps not even a digital image.

Times change, however, and so do televisions. First came the LCD televisions which revolutionized the television market. The consumer was now able to have high definition, widescreen video at home, and the home theater business surged with new opportunities and innovation. Following this initial burst of new technology, plasma televisions came onto the market and offered even better picture quality, with brighter colors and more natural whites and blacks.

nd, recently, the market has again been upended by a superior technology in the form of LED-backlit televisions. LED televisions offered a highly energy efficient backlight, along with colors equally as vivid — if not more so — as those seen on plasma models. Because LEDs are extremely small and efficient, LED models offered the thinnest televisions ever on the market. They also come in at the lightest — making them perfect for that magazine-like mounted television.
The high consumer demand for these superior television models is driving production up worldwide; coinciding with this increased production, generally, is lower cost for the consumer. As has been the case with all major technological breakthroughs, a drop in price means an increase in consumer adoption. By midway through 2011, manufacturers expect LED penetration rates to reach fifty percent in the US market alone — that’s a huge majority when there are three competing technologies.

LED televisions have also paved the way for LED panels becoming common place in many other applications, including laptop and computer monitor displays, mobile phone screens, and in-dash automobile displays. The LED backlight is simply the lightest, brightest, most color-rich display technology available, with one of the most highly anticipated models in 2011 being Samsung’s LED television sets that offer 3D.

Every once in a while, the technology industry stumbles upon a technology that instantly becomes the best of the best, and truly indispensable for a variety of uses. LED technology is one of those discoveries, and LED televisions are poised to continue their takeover of the world market on account of their superior picture quality, unparalleled thin form factor, and energy-friendly consumption rates.

Okay, this technology is still in development stage, but it’s too cool to ignore. Nokia Plug and Touch is a gesture-based technology, which can transform any screen into a giant touch screen. Just connect your Nokia N8 to a HDTV via the HDMI output and your gestures are recognized by the Nokia N8?s camera. It can only do 2 type of gesture 1st. Click function and 2nd is Vertical Scrolling.

Although this is only a prototype, it’s great to see how the Nokia N8 is in touch with the future. If you’ve discovered any other cool features you think should get more publicity, please let us know.

Check out the video demo of this technology and tell your opinion on it.

Check out more about gadgets here

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.

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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Full Detail here

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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They wanted to see the “Futurama,” a miniaturized replica of a typical 21st century American city that featured moving sidewalks, computer-guided cars zipping along congestion-free highways and resort hotels beneath the sea.

Forty years later, we’re still waiting for those congestion-free highways — along with the jet pack, the paperless office and all those “Star Trek”-like gadgets that were supposed to make 21st-century life so easy.

Daniel Wilson has been waiting as well. He’s looked at the future we imagined for ourselves in pulp comic books, old science magazines and cheesy sci-fi movies from the 1950s, and came up with one question.

Why isn’t the future what it used to be?

“I feel entitled to have all this technology that’s been promised at a certain time,” says Wilson, author of “Where’s My Jetpack?” “I look up and say, ‘Where’s all this stuff?’ ”

Some of that futuristic stuff, it turns out, is already here.

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