Tuesday, June 11, 2013

Sony Ericsson A8i Feature Price and Specification

Sony Ericsson A8i price available at Rs.11,500 in indian market. 






Sony Ericsson A8i Mobile Phone Key Features:
Display Type: TFT touchscreen, 256K colors
Data: GPRS, EDGE, 3G, WLAN, Bluetooth, USB
Camera: 5 Megapixels Camera
Battery: Standard battery, Li-Po
Standby / Talk Time: 260 hrs/ 7 hrs 30 min
Radio: Stereo FM radio with RDS
Media Player: MP3/MP4 Player

Sony Ericsson A8i Mobile Phone Specification:
Network: 2G/3G Network
Announced: 2010, August
Status: Exp. release 2010, Q4
Form Factor: Candybar
Dimensions: 117 x 59 x 14 mm
Weight: 136g
Display Size: 3.5 inches
Display Type: TFT touchscreen, 256K colors
Internal Memory: 200 MB
External Memory: 32 GB
Memory Card: microSD memory card
Data: GPRS, EDGE, 3G, WLAN, Bluetooth, USB
Camera: 5 Megapixels Camera
Battery: Standard battery, Li-Po
Standby / Talk Time: 260 hrs/ 7 hrs 30 min
Radio: Stereo FM radio with RDS
Media Player: MP3/MP4 Player

Thursday, June 6, 2013

Lenovo Z575 129922U Laptop Review


Lenovo Z575 129922U Laptop with 15,6 inch HD widescreen LED backlit display has a resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels that offers a brightness that is more real, comes with AMD Dual Core A4 A series 3300M Processor (1.9GHz) which offers high performance, with 4GB of DDR3 memory and 500GB of HDD storage, also equipped with ATI Radeon HD 6480M integrated graphics that they have the ability to provide the best visual experience, to process various color settings, providing battery efficiency, allowing you to get quality on every movie and game you are playing, and running on operating systems Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit.

Saturday, June 1, 2013

Review Dell Vostro 2510

Dell Vostro 2510


Dell
now offers the new Vostro 2510 business laptop, featuring a 15.4-inch display and Intel’s Centrino “Santa Rosa Refresh” technology.


According to the product page, the Dell Vostro 2510 comes with an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, NVIDIA GeForce 8400M GS 256MB graphics card, up to 4GB of RAM, up to 320GB of hard drive space, and a slot-load DVD burner or Blu-Ray burner.


Its 15.4-inch glossy display has a resolution of 1440×900 or 1920×1200 pixels.


The notebook includes a 1.3-megapixel web camera, stereo speakers, optional fingerprint reader and the Trusted Platform module 1.2, as well as wireless connection with optional support for 802.11n WiFi standard, an Ethernet port, and optional Bluetooth. Modem connection is provided by a separately sold external device.


There are also four USB ports, an ExpressCard slot, 8-in-1 media card reader, VGA output, and Firewire port.


http://laptoping.com/wp-content/dell_vostro_2510_1.jpg


The Vostro 2510 has a starting weight of 5.72 pounds with a standard 6-cell battery and runs Windows Vista operating system.


The 2510 starts at $899. It can be purchased now through Dell’s website.

Thursday, May 30, 2013

Asus And Samsung To Release 11 inch Mini Laptops Soon

While Acer is the first company to release the 11-inch netbook with its Aspire One 751, we are about to see more mini laptops of the same size from Asus and Samsung very soon.

Asus Eee PC 1101HA Mini Laptop
Asus Eee PC 1101HA will be the first upcoming mini laptop from Asus with an 11.6-inch screen. Its one of the member from Asus "Seashell" series of netbook, and thus looks a lot like the Eee PC 1005HA and 1008HA in terms of styling. They are quite different though in terms of internal parts. Besides a larger screen and higher resolution (1366 x 768 pixels), the Eee PC 1101HA will comes with a 1.33GHz Intel Atom Z520 CPU, US15W chipset, and GMA 500 graphics instead of the normal Intel Atom N270/N280 chipset that most 10-inch netbook have today. The rest of the parts for this netbook are standards: 802.11b/g/n WiFi, Bluetooth, a 1.3MB webcam, 1GB of RAM, and a 160GB hard drive. The Asus Eee PC 1101HA is expected to to be released by end of July.

Samsung N510 Mini Laptop
On the other hand, there are rumors about Samsung planning to release an 11.6-inch netbook with the model name of N510. The netbook will comes with an 11.6-inch screen with 1366 x 768 resolution, a 1.66GHz Intel Atom N280 Processor, NVIDIA ION chipset, GeForce 9400M graphics, a 160GB hard drive, and 1GB of RAM. Also, the price for the Samsung N510 will be around $650, and is estimated to start shipping on 30th of June, according to rumors.

Monday, May 27, 2013

Asus U43SD Eco Friendly Laptop Review Price and Specification



Asus has announced its new eco-friendly notebook that is Asus U43SD. Asus U43SD powered by an Intel Core i5-2410M or 2310 m i3-Core. It works in Windows 7 Home / Basic / Premium / Professional or Genuine Windows 7 Ultimate. Future Asus laptop is a lot of great information, such as 14-inch LED-backlit 1366 x 768 pixels, 2.0 megapixel webcam, microphone jack and headphone jack, speakers, etc. It offers a variety of options connectivity such as Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, WiFi 802.11 b / g / n LAN Ethernet accordingly.

Asus U43SD Eco-Friendly Laptop includes a 5-in-1 card reader, or SD, MS, xD, MMC, MMC Plus, Kensington Lock, HDD User Password Protection Security BIOS boot User Password Protection and Syncables software. It has an 8-cell 5600 mAh or 4400 mAh 6-cell that provides up to 10 hours of battery life. Future laptop measures 34.4 x 24.1 x 2.00 ~ 3.18 cm and weighs 2.14 kg. Unfortunately, there is no information on the price of laptop Asus U43SD and date of issue.


Asus U43SD Eco-Friendly Laptop Specifications


  • 14 inch LED backlighting display with resolution of 1366-by-768 pixels
  • Powered by an Intel Core i5-2410M or Core i3-2310M processor
  • Runs on Windows 7 Home/Basic/Premium/Professional OS
  • Or runs on Genuine Windows 7 Ultimate OS
  • Offers optional Bluetooth 2.1 +EDR, WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, & Ethernet LAN connectivity
  • Equipped with Nvidia GeForce GT 520M graphics
  • UIp to 8GB DDR3 RAM support
  • NVIDIA Optimus technology
  • Optional 320GB/500GB/640GB/750GB disk drive
  • Built-in Speakers & Microphone with SonicFocus
  • Kensington lock, & HDD User Password Protection Security
  • 2.0 megapixel web camera
  • ASUS Super Hybrid Engine
  • Microphone-in jack & Headphone-out jack
  • Two USB 2.0, VGA, Mini D-sub, & HDMI ports
  • Includes 5 -in-1 card reader
  • BIOS Booting User Password Protection
  • Powered by 8 Cells 5600 mAh or 6 Cells 4400 mAh battery
  • USB 3.0 port & Syncables software




Saturday, May 25, 2013

Dell Latitude E6410 Laptop Review


Dell Latitude E6410 Specifications:

14.1 LED-backlit WXGA+ 1440x900 Display
Intel Core i7 620M processor (2.66GHz, 4MB cache)
NVIDIA NVS 3100M Dedicated Graphics with 512MB VRAM
4GB DDR3 RAM
250GB 7200RPM hard drive (Western Digital Scorpio Black)
Intel Wireless Wi-Fi 6200AGN
Built-in Bluetooth v2.1+EDR
8X DVD burner
One-year limited warranty
9-cell Li-ion battery (85Wh)
Weight: 4.26lbs starting (5.5lbs configured)
Dimensions: 13.2 x 9.4 x 1-1.2-inches

The Latitude E6410 is the latest in a long line of business notebooks from Dell. Sporting a wide range of Intel Core processor options, Intel integrated and NVIDIA NVS 3100M dedicated graphics, and two display options. In this review we see how this Dell business notebook compares to others already on the market.


Build and Design


The Dell Latitude E6410 has a very modern look and feel, with a few changes this generation to give a nod towards past models. The E6400 brought the latest body style, with a black alloy shell. The E6410 this time around keeps the body style, but switches back to the gunmetal gray coloring scheme which was found on the D630 and D620 before it. The finish has a pseudo-brushed appearance (painted, not actual brushed metal like on the HP EliteBook) that seems to resist fingerprints more than the real thing. The lower half of the notebook keeps the black metal design, with a large service panel that lets you access everything in the notebook by removing a single screw.

Inside the E6410 the look is matte black on everything besides the keyboard and model lettering. Compared to what you might find in a consumer model, there are no glossy or reflective surfaces besides the small chrome lettering on the Dell branding logo. This is nice if you use your notebook in brightly lit areas where reflections can be distracting. It also means that smudges and fingerprints wont be a problem from day-to-day use.

Build quality is very good and if feels very durable with the metal panels top and bottom. In the business notebook market not all makers have stuck with metal body panels. After the T60-series ThinkPad, Lenovo switched to a plastic top cover, which has stuck for every generation since then. The HP EliteBook though keeps the metal top cover and retains the image and feel of a higher-grade notebook over a standard plastic consumer model.


The Latitude E6410 chassis felt very well built and resisted any flexing in the usual spots. The palmrest and touchpad showed no signs of sag under heavy prodding. The keyboard directly over the optical drive stayed firm, even though most notebooks do show some signs of weakness in this area. Grabbing the notebook by the palmrest and carrying it around didnt cause any twisting or creaking noises. With the notebook closed the screen cover gave above average protection for the screen and should prevent any keyboard key marks on from imprinting on the LCD after being transported in a backpack loaded with other items. With the notebook open it took a good amount of pressure applied to the back of the cover before it showed any ripples or distortions on the display.

Users looking to upgrade parts of IT staff looking to replacing components will find the Latitude E6410 very easy to service. Dell designed the entire bottom around a single access panel with a single screw holding it in place. After removing the screen (which is retained with a spring so it never gets lost) you simply slide the cover down about a smidge and pop it off. With the cover removed you gain access to the WWAN, Wi-Fi card, memory slots, processor and heatsink, CMOS battery, cooling fan, and the instant-on OS card. Outside of having a cover that removes by the thought of wanting to upgrade alone, the E6410 is probably the easiest notebook we have come across to upgrade.

Ports and Features

The Latitude E6410 is packed with a ton of connections, including three USB 2.0 ports, an eSATA/USB combo port, VGA and DisplayPort-out, audio jacks, LAN, and FireWire-400. Other features include an optical drive, SDHC-card reader, and a SmartCard reader.


http://.blogspot.com/

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Edit Right Click Menu

This tutorial illustrates to you a little tip/trick on how to Edit the Right Click Menu on your PC. Sometimes, you may want to remove the unnecessary items on the Right Click menu and at other occasions, you may want to add some more items.

Well, if that`s the case, this tutorial is appropriate for you as the tutuorial shows you both how to remove items in the right click menu and how to add items in the right click menu.

Below are the steps on how to Edit the Right Click Menu:-

Removing Items to the Right Click Menu


A lot of programs you install will add themselves to the right-click menu of your files and/or folders. And most times, you have no choice in the matter and, as a result, your right-click menu can get very long with added items you dont even use. The last person I was helping with this had a right context menu so long that the Rename option was no longer visible!

Fortunately, you can easily remove those unwanted menu items, if you know the registry values to edit. And its not at all difficult once you know the keys responsible for the additions.

For Files, the secret lies in the "context menu handlers" under the shellex subkey for "All Files" which, in the registry, is nothing but an asterisk - like a dos wildcard, which means the values entered apply to all files. It is at the very top of the Root key, right here:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT*shellexContextMenuHandlers

Click the the + sign next to the ContextMenuHandlers key, to expand it. Now you will see some of the programs that have added items to your right-click menu. Simply delete the program keys you dont want.

Yup! Its that simple. If deleting makes you uneasy, just export the key before deleting it. Or, instead of deleting the values, disable them. Simply double click the default value for the program on the right hand pane and rename the clsid value by placing a period or dash in front of it.

ie; - {b5eedee0-c06e-11cf-8c56-444553540000}

Then exit the registry, refresh, and right click a file to see if the item was removed from the menu.

Some programs - like WinZip or WinRar - will add several items to your right click menu but all of them will be removed by deleting or disabling their one context menu handler.

Note that the above key only applies to the right click menu of files. To remove entries from the right click context menu of folders, you need to navigate to the Folder and Drive keys:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTFoldershellexContextMenuHandlers
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTDriveshellexContextMenuHandlers

All you have to do is follow the same procedure as for Files - either disable or delete items you wish to remove.


Adding Items to the Right Click Menu


Adding Items to the right click menu of Files and Folders is also fairly simple using the Registry. It just involves the creation of a few new keys for each item you wish to add. You edit the same keys used for removing items. Lets use Notepad as an example of an item youd like to add to the right click menu of all your files or folders.

For folders, go to this key:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTFolder

Click the + sign next to Folder and expand it so that the Shell key is visible. Right click the Shell key and choose New>Key and name the key Notepad or whatever else youd prefer (whatever the key is named is what will appear in the right-click menu). Now right click the new key you made and create another key named Command. Then, in the right hand pane, double click "Default" and enter Notepad.exe as the value.

Exit the registry, refresh, and right click any folder. Notepad should now be on the context menu.

For files, go here again:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT*

Expand the * key and see if a Shell key exists. If it does exist, follow the same procedure as for folders. If it does not exist, youll have to create a new Shell first. Just right click the * key and choose New>Key and name it Shell. Then right click the Shell key and continue on the same way you did for adding items to the right click menu of folders.

Once done, Notepad should appear as an option in the right click menu of all your files.