September 10, 2009

It's a Real Drawing.

YOU MUST CAN DO LIKE THIS
It's a Real Drawing.













Gameing keyboard

The field of professional gaming is somewhat of a mystery to me. I meet this discussion with a combined sense of jealousy and wonder. Why didn’t I decided to go into this? Play games for a living? Get paid tons of money by hundreds of sponsors to be a full-time gaming geek? Anyway, for me, that ship has sailed, but for thousands of would-be gaming pros the dream is still very much alive. There is one thing I do know, however, and that’s the importance of the right gaming gear. Unless you are decked in the latest technology you could very well be left fragging yourself to death and this is not an option. The latest gaming keyboard from the professional game gear gurus at SteelSeries, the Merc Stealth, is sure to have pros and amateur gamers alike getting out their wallets faster than a GoW wall vault. The SteelSeries Stealth Gaming Keyboard has been designed with the serious gamer in mind. Just the look of the thing might be enough to scare off the wannabes. Cloaked in black and sporting three different LED illumination options (blue, red, and purple), the Merc Stealth is as visually intimidating as it is functionally pimped out. The keyboard features 34 dedicated gaming terrain keys that are tilted at an ergonomic 11-degree angle to ensure that your bouts of CTS are limited during those all-nighters.
The SteelSeries Merc Stealth gaming keyboard also supports simultaneous keystrokes and features a number of hotkeys for multimedia, navigation and other one-click controls. The keyboard also features two USB 2.0 ports and blinged out gold-plated microphone and headset jacks all connected through a gold-plated USB connector. As if all that weren’t enough, all of the Merc Stealth’s keys can be programmed using the integrated SteelSeries Z Engine software.
After that brief rundown, I’m sure you’re ready to get your mitts on your own Merc Stealth keyboard (MSRP $89.99).

September 9, 2009

HTC MAX 4G world's first GSM WiMAX phone





  • HTC MAX 4G is the world's first GSM WiMAX phone. It Looks elegant and extremely user friendly. It is a smart phone created to take full advantage of the broadband multimedia and telephony services that any network operator, across the world, can offer.

  • The ultrafast WiMAX technology lets you surf the web and download beyond broadband speeds while the GSM capability gives you the reliability of staying connected in a number of ways

  • MAX 4G has got a huge 3.8 inch WVGA touch screen for your viewing pleasure. Get video calls using WiMAX technology. This 151 gram light wonder has got a special feature. You can watch TV, channels and control them in different ways, just like a DTH service

  • The phone has a 5 megapixel digital camera and supports 2592x1944 pixel resolution. It is indeed the next generation of mobiles

Gaming Laptop Dell (India) wow














M17x, with a 17-inch screen, is the latest addition in the Alienware family of extreme gaming laptops from Dell.
  • The laptop boasts of an Intel Core 2 Extreme Quad-core overclockable Mobile processor
  • The graphics is powered by dual 1GB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 280M graphics processing units with SLI technology.
  • With 1 TB of space, storage wouldn't be a problem for users
  • The gaming laptop features an 8Gb of DDR3 1333MHz memory.
  • The M17x comes in customisable AlienFX system lightning that is helpful in low light conditions.
Already launched in India, to own this breed of Alienware one needs to shell out at least Rs 1,39,000.












Nokia N900

Nokia announced the next phase in the evolution of Maemo software with the new Nokia N900
The open source, Linux-based Maemo software delivers a PC-like experience on a handset-sized device


The Nokia N900 has evolved from Nokia's previous generation of Internet Tablets. Running on the new Maemo 5 software, the Nokia N900 can have multiple application windows open and running simultaneously while accesing the cellular features, touch screen and QWERTY keyboard


Maemo complements Nokia's other software platforms, such as Symbian, which powers Nokia's smartphones.

The Nokia N900 packs an ARM Cortex-A8 processor, up to 1GB of application memory and OpenGL ES 2.0 graphics acceleration

The phone features a WVGA touch screen and internet connectivity with 10/2 HSPA and WLAN and a Mozilla Web browser. It also comes with full Adobe Flash 9.4 support. It has a full physical slide-out QWERTY keyboard.
The Nokia N900 has 32GB of storage, which is expandable up to 48GB via a microSD card. It has 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics
The Nokia N900 will be available in select markets from October 2009 with an estimated retail price of EUR 500 excluding sales taxes and subsidies.

Kingston's 256GB USB flash drive

Kingston Technology Europe announced the launch of the world's first 256GB USB flash drive, the DataTraveler 300
The company had earlier released the DataTraveler 200, a 128 GB USB flash drive

The USB flash drive is available only in 256GB


Specifications:
Capacity: 256 GB
Speed: Data transfer rates of up to 20 MB/sec read and 10 MB/sec write
Includes Password Traveler security software for Windows
Does not require administrator rights to access the privacy zone
Dimensions: 2.78" x 0.67" x 0.87" (70.68 mm x 16.90 mm x 21.99 mm)
Operating temperature: 0 to 60 degree Celsius
Storage temperature: -20 to 85 degree Celsius
Enhanced for Windows ReadyBoost on Vista-based systems



HTC Tattoo

HTC Corporation introduced the HTC Tattoo, an Android-based phone with broad personalisation options.
HTC Tattoo is the second phone to embody HTC Sense

Users will able to design and purchase their own unique covers or search and select from popular cover designs to alter the look of the phone according to their preferences.


HTC Tattoo integrates Google's mobile services including: Google Maps, search, Google Mail, and Android market where users can download applications and games.



It also a 3.2 megapixel autofocus camera, 3.5mm stereo headset jack and expandable microSD memory.