Thursday, December 1, 2011

Motorola Triumph



Motorola Triumph

Hold up: A hot pre-paid Android phone? Seriously? Yes, sir. Even with an obsolete 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor under the hood, Moto's little Android-that-could illustrated that you didn't need the latest dual-core to generate stellar results. The device ships without the manufacturer's MOTOBLUR skin, benefiting from a smoother and user-friendly UI. Another unexpected feature we found to be dope was the addition of a Micro-HDMI port to mirror mobile content onto any compatible HDTV. Motorola definitely blessed Virgin Mobile pre-payers with a handset they could proudly flaunt amongst the big carrier crowd.
readme → Motorola Triumph

HTC Vivid



HTC Vivid.jpg

HTC Vivid

In comparison to HTC's other enticing 2011 selections, the Vivid was clearly the unattractive fat chick at the Android ball. But under the generic appearance lies one of the most powerful pieces of mobile hardware on the market. With strong LTE coverage, a speedy 1.2GHz dual-core chip, and a sharp 4.5-inch Super qHD LCD capable of 520 X 960-pixel resolution, AT&T's handset is a mobile work mule. Software-wise, the HTCSense.com portal provides users the ability to utilize a number of remote features such as locking, locating, or wiping the phone data from a computer. The phone is also due for an Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade in the near future. Guess beauty is skin deep after all.
readme → HTC Vivid

Motorola Atrix II



Motorola  Atrix  II .jpg

Motorola  Atrix  II

The original Atrix left us stunned for more than half the year. So when Moto announced a scion to Ma Bell's powerhouse, we had insurmountable expectations. Those words stood true as the Atrix II managed to deliver the same performance as the original, except at a huge discount. Don't be fooled into thinking both handsets are carbon copies, though, as Moto integrated cool new features into the latest version such as an in-pocket detection system and the cloud-based ZumoCast app to help differentiate the two. Other notable upgrades include a bigger and brighter 4.3-inch qHD display, stronger battery, and robust camera. And like big bro, there's a plethora of accessories (including Moto's infamous Lapdock) available to transform the Atrix 2 into a mobile computing goliath.
readme → Motorola Atrix II

HTC Radar 4G


HTC Radar 4G.jpg.
 HTC Radar 4G

Our first taste of Windows Phone 7's Mango OS was delectable, as the revamped UI brought together stunning animations and enhanced productivity features like real-time updates. Microsoft gave its Bing search engine a facelift by including Voice Search, a Shazam-inspired music app, and search aggregation tool called Bing Vision that pulls info from an item at which the rear camera is pointed. The intuitive software provides a major boost in speed for the dated 1GHz Qualcomm CPU that places the WP7 device on the same performance level as many of the lower-tier dual-core chips out. And what better way to top off Microsoft's mobile delicacy than with a sexy veneer frosted in all-white and silver accents. Bon appétit!
readme → HTC Radar 4G

HTC EVO Shift 4G

 HTC EVO Shift 4G HTC EVO Shift 4G.jpg

The EVO 4G set the mold for one of the best-selling handset makers by incorporating dynamic hardware, 4G capability, and a ginormous, stunning display into one Android offering. Somehow HTC squeezed a majority of the dope elements from its forebear into the downsized Shift 4G, while making significant strides with the sturdy slide-out keyboard and vastly improved battery. Smaller is definitely better, as the 3.6-inch screen produces good picture quality and makes for a comfortable fit in pocket. One of the EVO 4G's major issues was its overexposed display, but HTC's heavy-duty construction protects the fragile exterior from any sudden impact. Say peace to one of the last great QWERTY smartphones of this Android generation.
readme → HTC EVO Shift 4G

MODERN ELECTRICAL CAR.

MODERN ELECTRICAL CAR..jpg
MODERN ELECTRICAL CAR.

Super green cars have well and truly arrived, having first taken off in a big way in the US, helped by the huge savings made in fuel prices and now having a vast range to choose from, but are they really worth the high prices?

First climbing into an electric vehicle is interesting, to say the least. Take the Vauxhall Ampera for example, you get in, hit the power on button and loads of lights on the dashboard spring into life. The car starts off in electric mode, in which it can travel a maximum of 50 miles, the extra 310 miles that Vauxhall have made such a fuss about are courtesy of a petrol engine.

The car drives like any other in its class, but the lack of engine noise is eerie at first, although you soon get used to it. The interior will seem small at first, but is something else you will quickly get used to. This car has been hailed as the first true ‘e-car’ that finally has the range to take you wherever you want to go.

Guardian Money has this week examined a host of super green cars that have hit showrooms in the UK over the past few months and made an unbiased assessment as to whether they really are a serious contender to our conventional vehicles, or whether they remain toys for the rich.

The petrol savings are certainly a big draw, as charging the Ampera to travel 50 miles will cost you approximately £2.50-£3.00, or will cost nothing if you have access to a local council installed charge point. There is no road tax or congestion charges payable, but it will set you back £30,000, and even though you will get a £5000 government grant towards it, it still costs twice as much as the cheapest in the Ford Focus range.
readme → MODERN ELECTRICAL CAR.

Saturday, November 5, 2011

HP ENVY 17

 10 THE BEST LAPTOP IN 2012

Laptop is a luxury item is more loved by many people in the world, of any variety can function as a medium of entertainment, to work, to school, and so forth.
Companies that produce laptops are increasingly adding their performance to that laptop production, ranging in terms of laptop design, competitive price, processor speed, memory and hard drive capacity, until the better screen quality.
I will describe the laptop is not a gaming laptop that has the specs to play the game is super heavy, and require specification of the number one, but laptops are typically used for common activities, such as lectures, working at the office, watching movies, and so forth.
Here Below 

1. HP ENVY 17 
HP ENVY 17.jpg 
specifications:
Design:
 Screen Resolution: 1920 x 1080
 Screen Size: 17.3 in 
performance:
 Processor: Intel Core i7
 Processor Speed: 2.2 GHz
 Video Card: AMD Radeon
 Audio: Integrated
 Operating System: Windows 7 Home 
feature:
wifi
webcam
Memory Card Reader
Built-in Mic 
Bluetooth 
Memory / HDD:
Memory RAM: 8 GB
Hard Drive: 750 GB 
Battery / Warranty:
 Battery: 7 Hours
 Warranty: 2 Year 
Price:
 USD 1,499.99 = USD 13,499,910 (USD 1 = Rp 9,000)







2. Sony Vaio S Series
Sony Vaio S Series.jpg 
specifications: 
Design:
Screen Resolution: 1600 x 900
Screen Size: 13.3 in 

performance: 
 Processor: Intel Core i3-2310M
 Processor Speed: 2.1 GHz
 Video Card: AMD Radeon HD 6630M
 Audio: Integrated
 Operating System: Windows 7 Home Premium

feature:
wifi 

webcam 
Memory Card Reader 
Built-in Mic 
Bluetooth 
Memory / HDD:
 Memory RAM: 4 GB
 Hard Drive: 320 GB 

Battery / Warranty:
 Battery: 7 Hours 

 Warranty: 1 Year
 Price:
 USD 1,099.00 = USD 9.891 million (USD 1 = Rp 9,000)
 








3. Dell XPS 15z
 
specifications:
 Dell XPS 15z.JPG
Design
Screen Resolution: 1366 x 768
Screen Size: 15.6 in

performance:
Processor: Intel Core i5-2410M
Processor Speed: 2.3 GHz
Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GT 525M
Audio: Integrated
Operating System: Windows 7 Home Premium

feature:
 wifi 
 webcam
 Memory Card Reader
 Built-in Mic 
 Bluetooth

Memory / HDD:
 Memory RAM: 6 GB
 Hard Drive: 750 GB

Battery / Warranty:
 Battery: 8 Hours
 Warranty: 1 Year

Price: USD 1,148.99 = USD 10,340,910 (USD 1 = Rp 9,000)
readme → HP ENVY 17