Tuesday, 9 October 2012

Concept bracelet projector




The draft of Prospective Design Studio, thelatest technology with high fashion meet. 

In the form factor bracelet embedded pico projector HD, allowing you to create an image on any suitable surface. 

Saturday, 6 October 2012

Acer Iconia W700 Tablet with Windows 8 Arrives

Hot on the heels of the Windows 8-based Aspire S7 series of ultrabooks comes the Acer Iconia W700 tablet PC. The tablet runs Windows 8 on an 11.6-inch 1920 x 1080 IPS touchscreen and includes a cradle and keyboard so you can use the tablet as a notebook when you need to type on a full keyboard. 




Mozilla Releases First 'Firefox Metro Preview' for Windows 8


Just in time for some last-minute testing, Mozilla has released the first preview of itsFirefox Web browser built for Windows 8's 'Modern UI' interface. Admittedly, 'Modern UI' doesn't quite roll off the tongue like 'Metro', so Mozilla has decided to stick with the term despite Microsoft's opposition to it.
'Firefox Metro Preview' can be installed to Windows 8 using the latest development package grabbed from the Elm development folder (for most, the installer.exe file will be most suitable). After the install, Firefox will need to be made the default browser. If it's not, clicking the icon inside of the Start screen will simply bring you to the desktop variant of the browser. In personal tests, it seems that all Web browsers under Windows 8 work like this, which is a little unfortunate.
As the screenshot can attest, this version of Firefox will feel familiar to anyone who's used a recent version of the browser on either iOS or Android. Tabs are located up top, and the on-screen buttons are kept to a minimum. The entire area underneath the address bar is dedicated to content, and overall I have to say it looks quite nice. This design is the reason I tend to be drawn more to Firefox on Android than any other browser.


Friday, 5 October 2012

KERNEL CONFIGURATION ON LINUX OS






This is a detailed guide to kernel configuration, compilation,
  upgrades, and troubleshooting for ix86-based systems.
  ______________________________________________________________________

  Table of Contents



  1. Introduction

  2. Quick Steps - Kernel Compile

     2.1 Precautionary Preparations
     2.2 For the Impatient
     2.3 Building Kernel - Explanation of Steps
     2.4 Troubleshoot Common Mistakes
        2.4.1 The System Hangs at LILO
        2.4.2 No init found
        2.4.3 Lots of Compile Errors
        2.4.4 The 'depmod' gives "Unresolved symbol error messages"
        2.4.5 Kernel Does Not Load Module - "Unresolved symbols" Error Messages
        2.4.6 Kernel fails to load a module
        2.4.7 Loadable modules
     2.5 Post Kernel Building
     2.6 Sample lilo.conf

  3. A word on style

  4. Important questions and their answers

     4.1 What does the kernel do, anyway?
     4.2 Why would I want to upgrade my kernel?
     4.3 What kind of hardware do the newer kernels support?
     4.4 What version of gcc and libc do I need?
     4.5 What's a loadable module?
     4.6 How much disk space do I need?
     4.7 How long does it take?

  5. How to actually configure the kernel

     5.1 Getting the source
     5.2 Unpacking the source
     5.3 Configuring the kernel
        5.3.1 Kernel math emulation (Processor type and features)
        5.3.2 Enhanced (MFM/RLL) disk and IDE disk/cdrom support (Block Devices)
        5.3.3 Networking support (General Setup)
        5.3.4 System V IPC (General Setup)
        5.3.5 Processor family (Processor type and features)
        5.3.6 SCSI support
        5.3.7 Network device support
        5.3.8 Filesystems
           5.3.8.1 But I don't know which filesystems I need!
        5.3.9 Character devices
        5.3.10 Sound
        5.3.11 Other configuration options
        5.3.12 Kernel hacking
     5.4 Now what? (The Makefile)

Lenovo ThinkCentre M92z - all in one PC


Lenovo ThinkCentre M92z All-in One Desktop Key Features :


  1. Intel vPro-ready, for top manageability
  2. Anti-glare 23-inch with intutive touch technology
  3. 1GB Discrete Graphics
  4. Industry leading VoIP
  5. Leading Eco-Certification
  6. Windows 7 Professional OS




Micromax Funbook Talk - Tablet with Voice call support

Micromax has launched the new Micromax Funbook Talk tablet with support to make voice calls like your normal phone . It is a 7-inch capacitive touchscreen display tablet powered by a 1GHz processor and loaded with the latest Android OS v4.0 . All of its features/specs are like its any other tablet available in the market except the 2G network support . Which means you can make voice calls and also access internet on it using the GPRS Internet connectivity while on move . You can also make video calls through this tablet , thanks to the basic front camera and connectivity option via 2G or Wi-Fi LAN .



Micromax Funbook Talk P350 key features :

  1. Video calling and Voice calling support
  2. GPRS Internet connectivity
  3. 7-inch capacitive touch display
  4. Android Ice Cream Sandwich OS
  5. Powerful processor
  6. Wireless LAN support
  7. full HD videos 1080p playback support
  8. Instant messaging (IM) , Email
  9. Sensors : Accelerometer sensor , Gravity sensor


Tuesday, 2 October 2012

Canon PowerShot S110


Canon PowerShot S110 Digital Camera Features :


  1. 5x Optical Zoom
  2. Image Capture Device
  3. Mini-HDMI connector
  4. Touchscreen display



Canon PowerShot S110 Digital Camera Specifications :  




Canon PowerShot G15

The new is a Canon PowerShot G15  is a 12.1-megapixel compact digital camera with a 28mm wide-angle f/1.8-2.8 5x optical zoom lens , 1080p Full HD video recording support , and a 3-inch LCD at the back.

Canon PowerShot G15 Digital Camera Features :


  1. Newly developed 5x Optical Zoom (28mm-140mm)
  2. 12.1 Megapixel High-Sensitivity CMOS sensor
  3. Canon’s DIGIC 5 Image Processor for enhanced image quality and ultra-fast operation
  4. Full HD video recording in stereo sound with a dedicated movie button
  5. High Speed Auto-focus
  6. Intelligent IS with six different modes
  7. Optional water-proof case
  8. Optical Viewfinder for added versatility




Linus Torvalds Releases Linux 3.6 Final

While we spent Sunday watching the Patriots beat up on the Bills, Linus Torvalds was busy putting the final touches on the Linux 3.6 kernel, which he released in final form to the public yesterday afternoon. He had previously contemplated building one more Release Candidate, which would have been the eighth, but after a week since announcing an rc8 build might be in the works, Torvalds said he couldn't find a major reason to do another RC.



"So here it is, 3.6 final. Sure, I'd have been happier with even fewer changes, but that just never happens. And holding off the release until people get too bored to send me the small stuff just makes the next merge window more painful," Torvalds explained on a message board. "The changes that got merged this week were generally pretty tiny, but more importantly, they tend to be small or very unlikely/special things. Famous last words."

ViewSonic Offers Frameless LED Monitor Line With 1080p Resolution

ViewSonic's hoping to grab a little bit of that attention with its new VX70Smh-LED series of LCDs. The company just introduced the 27" VX2770Smh-LED, 23" VX2370Smh-LED and 22" VX2270Smh-LED, all of which boast a frameless bezel, Super Clear IPS panel and a Full HD (1080p) screen resolution. These also pack 178-degree viewing angles, base mounted speakers and a host of video inputs, including HDMI and DVI. The 27" VX2770Smh-LED and 23" VX2370Smh-LED will be available in early October for respective ESPs of $319 and $189. A 22" version within this Series (VX2270Smh-LED) is expected to be available in early December for an ESP of $159.