Saturday, November 6, 2010

Samsung Galaxy S



Features:
                     This phone features a 1GHz application processor, a four-inch Super AMOLED screen  and TouchWiz 3.0 user interface. It also comes with the Swype text input service,  the raility browser Layer, social hub integrated phonebook, Aldiko Book Reader. Think Free Office, Wireless Tethering and it runs the Android 2.1 operating system.

                     Its other key features including a 5 megapixel audio focus camera, a music player  with SoundAlive, HSUPA 900/1900/2100, EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900, 8 GB OR 16 GB of memory expandable with 32 GB and it integrates social networking, e-mail, and calendar accounts.

Price :   Rs. 31,500

Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Random Access Memory (RAM) Part 1: SRAM

                          RAM (Random Access Memory), we all know that it is one of the important hardware device. Whatever we work on the PC it is running on RAM. When we boot the computer, the operating system which is stored in the secondary memory or Hard Disk Drive (HDD)  first load in the RAM. Because of this process our PC takes some time for operate. But it is meter of storing but did you ever think that how the RAM looks?? .
 
                       Practical approach is the best way to learn new thing. Random Access Memory has some types which we are going to learn below:


  1.  SRAM (Static Random Access Memory) 
                       SRAM uses bistable latching circuit to store each bit. In the diagram 1.1 we can see the latching circuit. We studied this circuit in Computer Organization in Semester 1. The concept of the bistable latching circuit used in SRAM.

                 The latching circuit has three types :
                                                                              1. SR NOR latch
                                                                              2. SR NAND latch
                                                                              3. JK latch

                                                        
(1.1 Bistable SR NOR Latching Circuit)


                  SRAM is a type of semiconductor memory where the word sttic indictes that, unlike dynamic random access memory.SRAM uses multiple transistors, typically four to six, for each memory cell but doesn't have a capacitor in each cell. It is used primarily for cache. 

                 Static Random Access Memory (SRAM) is a type of RAM used in various electronic applications including toys, automobiles, digital devices and computers. Static RAM or SRAM only holds its contents while power is applied.

                SRAM is more expensive, faster and more power-efficient than DRAM for most uses. However, its internal structure also makes it less dense, and therefore a less ideal candidate for the main memory inside personal computers. Instead, SRAM is utilized for critical, secondary uses such as fast cache memory for central processing units (CPUs).

 Examples:


      • Modem Routers
      • Printers
      • Digital Cameras
      • Compact Disk (CD)
      • Digital Versatile Disk (DVD)
      • Toys with electronic interface
             

              





Monday, November 1, 2010

Future Designer laptop - ROLLTOP

Watch more videos on Video page!!




INDIAN Leading Companies

TOP 5 LEADING COMPANY THROUGH THE YEAR 2010

1. RIL
2. INFOSYS
3. TCS
4. BHARTI AIRTEL
5. ITC

see some stats of 2009. 2008, and 2007

   2009                           2008                                    2007

1. RIL                             RIL                                         RIL
2. BHARTI AIRTEL   BHARTI AIRTEL                 TCS
3. INFOSYS                  INFOSYS                               INFOSYS
4. TCS                            REL.cOMMUNICATION  BHARTI AIRTEL
5. L&T                            DLF                                        WIPRO

Saturday, October 30, 2010

Android Experience with Motorola


Motorola takes the Android experience to new levels in India. From many months Motorola became silent in Mobile Handset Indian Market. But now it comes with two new models,
              The Milestone XT720 and
              Backflip

Both the handset powered by Android 2.1. The Milestone and Backflip both have amazing features with Android Applications.

 XT720 handset has features like,

 8 MP with XENON Flash
10X digital zoom
720 p HD camcorder
Google Mobile Applications like Google Search, Google Maps, GMail, Youtube.
    Backflip feature has backtrack feature. XT720, costs Rs. 34,990, and with 8 GB Memory Card, HDMI cable for output to HDTV. And Blackflip costs Rs. 22,990 and comes with 2 GB Memory Card.

    You can watch the video on our Video blog.

    How 2 use Blog

    I am very much glad to tell you that our blog contains several features as well as serve knowledge on several subjects like,
          • Software'S
          • GK
          • Vocbulary
          • Games
          • Sports
          • Videos
          • Blog
    In this feature Software's contains all the information on latest software's and in GK I will try to provide a lots of knowledge and stuff to be genius. As in same Vocabulary is made for increase vocab power and Games for knowing about new games... 
                      I hope that you will like this features and take the advantages form it........

    Friday, October 29, 2010

    List of Video Sites

                    We all know that YouTube is one of the video site over the internet but what about others!? There are many useful video sites which are mentioned below.


          1. YouTube
          2. Dailymotion
          3. Video.Google
          4. GrindTV
          5. Videojug
          6. FunnyOrDie
          7. InternetArchive
          8. Break
          9. MetaCafe
          10. PhotoBucket
                           I hope now you might know all web sites name and just google it and have fun!!!

    Wednesday, October 27, 2010

    Difference between Linux and Windows

    1: Full access vs. no access

    2: Licensing freedom vs. licensing restrictions

    3: Online peer support vs. paid help-desk support

    4: Full vs. partial hardware support

    5: Command line vs. no command line

    6: Centralized vs. noncentralized application installation

    7: Flexibility vs. rigidity

    8: Fanboys vs. corporate types

    9: Automated vs. nonautomated removable media

    10: Multilayered run levels vs. a single-layered run level

    Courtesy: http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    Sunday, October 24, 2010

    E3 2009: Project Natal Milo demo

    Top 11 Web Browsers !!

    We all know that FireFox, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer are one of the popular browsers.But question is which are the top 10 browsers in the world. Here I tried to list out all top 10 browser and they are very to easy to work with as well as not popular as FirFox and IE.

    1. Mozilla FireFox
    2. Kirix Strata
    3. Flock
    4. Dillo
    5. Lynx
    6. Cruz
    7. Fake
    8. Fluid
    9. SpaceTime
    10. Gollum
    11. SongBird

    New Apple MacBook Airs go slimmer with flash storage

    Apple TV commercial for new MacBook Air

    History of Internet Explorer

    1996: Internet Explorer 3This version of the browser, introduced in 1997, was the first browser to implement CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). Yes, you’re reading that correctly—in fact, it introduced many new features like Java applets and sadly, ActiveX controls.


    1997: Internet Explorer 4IE4 introduced a blazing fast (at the time) rendering engine as an embeddable component that could be used in other applications—this was a lot more important than people realize. This version also introduced Dynamic HTML, which allows web pages to dynamically change the page using JavaScript, and added Active Desktop integration.
    Even more weird? Seems like nobody remembers this anymore, but IE4 was actually cross-platform—you could install it on Mac OS, Solaris, and HP-UX—and by the time IE5 was released, IE4 had reached a 60% market share.


    1999: Internet Explorer 5.xMicrosoft invented Ajax. Wait… what? That’s right, it was this version of IE that introduced the XMLHttpRequest feature in JavaScript, which forms the underlying technology behind every web application you’re using today—you know, like Gmail. Of course, the term “Ajax” wasn’t actually coined until years later by somebody other than Microsoft, but this release supported everything required to make it work.