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| Cool Stuffs Of The Month – March 2013 (Part 1) : Lenovo Ideapad Yoga 13, NIKON D5200 |
| The color of the IdeaPad Yoga is the first thing that you will notice, for the devices otherwise looks like any good Ultrabooka bright, but metallic, orange the Yoga is really slim and lightweight. So when you open the lid and fold the display 360 degrees to bring the screen on top with the keyboard facing the ground, the Yoga feels like a very manageable tablet. |
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| Cutting Edge Technology (Part 5) |
| The My Net AC1300 is a HD Dual Band Router equipped with Western Digital’s AC Wi-Fi, which delivers crystal-clear high definition streaming content for consoles, media players, smart TVs and smart devices. |
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| Cutting Edge Technology (Part 4) |
| Keep your audience engaged during your visual presentations with the help of the M271X and its 2700-lumen projections. The device has a lamp life of 10,000 hours and a contrast ration of 3000:1. DVI, HDMI and USB inputs are all available for connectivity. |
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| Cutting Edge Technology (Part 3) |
| Part of the new wave of IPS monitors, the ASUS Designo MX279H is a 27-inch display with an ultra-slim design. Besides the great viewing angles offered by IPS technology, this monitor also features ASUS Sonic Master technology to deliver quality sound. |
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| Cutting Edge Technology (Part 2) |
| A 13.3-inch notebook, the Fujitsu Lifebook SH782 is an ultraportable powerhouse offering a battery life of up to 15 hours with a second battery. The device also features an SSD working as a cache for quicker system boot-up. |
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| Cutting Edge Technology (Part 1) |
| Delivering a new level of premium sound, the Audel Art CG509 speakers scream class and quality. The cabinet of the device is constructed from multi-panel birch wood, and features a two-way vented box design. The CG509 consists of a 5-inch mid woofer with a paper cone treated with wooden fi laments, along with a fi ne neodymium tweeter with a 27mm dome. |
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| Overview On UPnP Network Protocol (Part 3) |
| DLNA is an organization that was established by many manufacturers in order to come to an agreement on the common standards to help home entertainment devices communicate with each other. The standard system that DLNA developed was based on the UPnP protocol and some other popular network protocols, helping to ensure the compatibility between devices of different types, platforms and manufacturers. |
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| Overview On UPnP Network Protocol (Part 2) |
| Similarly when downloading torrent, we need at least one initial seed as a sourse to distribute data. If we want to stream video or music in the network, the place where multimedia data are stored must be able to distribute data, in other words, playing a role as a UPnP server. |
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| Overview On UPnP Network Protocol (Part 1) |
| The UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) is a network protocol that enables devices with network connectivity in the family to recognize each other and access certain services of each service, regardless of the model of the device or any operating system that it runs. |
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| Vertix Raptor-I Wireless Helmet Intercom |
| Communication between motorcyclists or the ability to answer phone calls while riding two-wheelers has always been tricky to resolve. The Vertix Raptor-i (hence referred to as the Raptor), is a long-range Bluetooth intercom and headset system that claims an intercom range of 800 meters. |
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| Fantastic Photos Keep You Snap-Happy |
| When you buy your first proper camera, you’ll soon discover that it’s the thin end of the wedge; before long you won’t want to leave the house without packing lenses, adaptors, flashes, filters, tripods and anything else that might help you take the perfect picture. |
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| Big In 2013 (Part 3) |
| As most CES concepts go, the OLED TV from LG is the exception by quite a margin. Merely a year after its show debut, it is being put on commercial sale in Korea by next month. Measuring a petite 4mm in thickness and less than 10kg in weight, this size-zero telly is unperturbed by ambient light and always works at optimum contrast. |
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| Big In 2013 (Part 2) |
| The LUMIX range from Panasonic keeps bringing us closer to DSLR level of photography but the ZS30 goes a step further by proclaiming itself as the world’s most advanced compact cam. The 20x optical zoom, 18.1MP sensor, 24mm Leica lens are standard fare specs but the built-in Wi-Fi, NFC and remote shooting will let you use your tablet to compose, trigger a shot and upload it to LUMIX Club Cloud Sync simply by tapping it on a compatible internet device. |
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| Big In 2013 (Part 1) |
| Stuffing a 15.6in ultrabook right up to its gills will give you something that looks like the Samsung Chronos 7. Its 10-point touchscreen is 1920x1080 capable and is partnered to a backlit keyboard. |
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| Vodafone Pocket – Mobile 3G Wi-Fi Router |
| These are grown up 3G dongles. Instead of requiring a laptop or desktop with a USB port, they run off their own battery power, and provide internet access to several Wi-Fi capable devices. |
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| Hot Gadgets – March 2013 (Part 2) |
| You needn’t be an art lover to appreciate what Samsung has pulled off here. Sure. It looks like it’s an abandoned wallflower waiting for an art collector to offer it pride of place. But it looks hapless only in pictures. Up close and personal, it truly is a sight to behold and we mean even when it’s not scorching your retinas with Ultra HD pictures. |
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| Hot Gadgets – March 2013 (Part 1) |
| A 7in tablet by Acer, powered by a dual-core processor and Android’s Jelly Bean, for 8k? Sounds like a nasty trick, the same kind you play on your dog when you pretend to throw the stick and he runs excitedly into the distance to find nothing, coming scampering back with the most confused eyes. |
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| Ready For The Picking |
| The recently concluded consumer electronics show showcased fresh products that will soon hit shops. There’s so much to look out for, but here’s a quick glimpse of what’s in store. |
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| The Replacement Gadget |
| The 21x zoom lens-totting, 16MP sensor-laden, 4.3in screen encrusted Galaxy Camera is here. On the inside, a 1.4GHz quad-core processor keeps things snappy and the Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean) OS on the outside keeps things slick app-wise. Go ahead now, download apps from the Google Store and share pictures via Wi-Fi or 3G. |
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| Gear - Cutting Edge Technology (Part 2) |
| The Acer Iconia B1-A71 is an entry-level 7-inch Android 4.1 tablet that aims to please, both inside and out. Equipped with a 1.2GHz dual-core processor and 512MB of RAM, you can enjoy all types of media on this device, along with its expandable storage and wide variety of connectivity options. |
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| Gear - Cutting Edge Technology (Part 1) |
| The look may be old-school, but the Fujifilm X100s’s internals certainly standout in the modern age. It is the highly anticipated successor to the well-received x100, and despite the minimal name change, the x100S packs an even more serious punch. This premium compact camera has a 16.3-megapixel x-Trans CMOS sensor similar to that of its higher end siblings, together with on-sensor phase detection for blazing fast autofocus speeds. |
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| Giada Mini PC D2305 - A Change Of Shape |
| A quick look at Giada’s Mini PC portfolio will show that several models of the series share the same appearance. Following the common design of a net top, Giada’s Mini PCs such as the i51, i35G, and the Q11 sport the shape and size of a hardbound book. Deviating from this look, Giada’s latest attraction, the D2305, highlights a different design. |
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| Rise Of The Thingthernet (Part 2) |
| Here’s an ideal, and realistic, scenario for your daily routine. Your calendar syncs with your alarm clock, telling it when you have to be at work. The alarm checks with weather and transport feeds to determine if you’re likely to be delayed and adjusts accordingly, comparing it to previous wake-up times as recorded by wearable sensors. |
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| Rise Of The Thingthernet (Part 1) |
| On any given day the internet will deliver around 300 billion emails, help YouTubers upload the equivalent of 35,000 films, and support the digital lives of 2.27 billion people. The internet is a rather busy place. But busy as it is, we’re still at the very beginning of the internet’s big bang. How so? Because all of these examples, at some stage, involve people – people typing messages, people uploading videos, people stalking fellow humans on social networks. |
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| Developing the SAP Data Center : General Storage Considerations |
| Deploying Storage Area Networks, or SANs, for current and new SAP system landscapes has kept many SAP professionals quite busy for the last two years. The latest iterations represent not only some of the fastest disk subsystems ever manufactured, but also represent everything that customers need in a highly available and scalable disk solution. |
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| Developing the SAP Data Center : Network Infrastructure for SAP |
| Given that SAP is architected to support a distributed three-tiered design, a slew of configurations exist that can potentially impact high availability. There are similar performance considerations as well, as the database, application, and Web tier layers are all affected. |
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| The Ideal OS (Part 2) |
| Another feature we’d like is an OS that doesn’t require any maintenance on part of the user, and one that shuts down and boots up instantly. Current OSes can take several minutes to boot up completely, as they require the loading of several daemons, processes or services to manage the various aspects of the system. |
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| The Ideal OS (Part 1) |
| The last couple of years have seen some massively disruptive changes in computing, with several new technologies successfully challenging existing ones. This was particularly noticeable in the mobile world, where the shift towards computing on smartphones brought with it the need for specialized mobile platforms. |
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| The End Of Wintel (Part 2) |
| People no longer want power hungry “monstrosities” cluttering up their house. Few people have the time to maintain them. The face of the PC has changed. It is smaller, more efficient and is idiot-proof and hence, intelligently designed. |
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