Razer Switchblade Price

Razer Switchblade Sure, any laptop is by definition a portable, but actually trying to play PC games on the go can often be a cumbersome experience — especially if it’s a game that works best with a keyboard and mouse. But Razer, a company known for making PC peripherals, is attempting to change that with a new prototype for a full-fledged Netbook-like device designed specifically for portable PC gaming.

Called the Switchblade, the device works on the Intel Atom platform, has a 7-inch screen, a fold-out design with the option to lay it flat on a table, and — the main features — an “ultra-sensitive multi-touch screen” and a “dynamic tactile keyboard.” The keyboard can be customized for control commands specific to whatever game you’re playing, such as assigning keys for movement, skills, and spells in World of Warcraft, or turning them into standard keys for typing.

“One of the biggest problems with bringing PC gaming to a mobile platform is replicating the mouse and keyboard user interface in a handheld format, and we’ve solved that,” says Razer CEO Ming-Liang Tan. He goes on to say that the Switchblade’s keyboard is not only customizable, but “changes and adapts on the fly with the games you play.”

Weirdly, though, what Razer doesn’t demonstrate — neither in the promotional pictures nor the announcement video below — is someone actually using the Switchblade in a way that really does replicate the mouse and keyboard setup. It remains unclear exactly how (and how well) that’ll work using a touch-screen and adaptive keyboard, especially when, say, playing an FPS that requires fast and accurate aiming.

Again, though, the Switchblade is currently only a prototype — there’s no word on when or even if it’ll eventually head for mass production and retail release. In the meanwhile, we’ll try and get a closer look at the Switchblade at CES to get a better sense of how all its features come together.

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Verizon Iphone Release Date| Verizon Iphone| Verizon| Verizon Wireless| Iphone 5| Verizon Iphone News

Verizon Iphone Release Date| Verizon Iphone| Verizon| Verizon Wireless| Iphone 5| Verizon Iphone News, Verizon Iphone Release Date, Rumours like this are heard just before the release of a new platform or a revolutionary device. And there are only three or four things in the pipeline that I would consider likely.

The first is the long awaited iPhone Verizon. This is pure speculation, of course, but my guess is the release date for this ringer end of this month or early next month, perhaps with 4G, maybe not. Historically, such announcements have come from Apple, but since it's just another carrier to pick up an existing product, this could be the exception.

Another possibility could be a new Windows 7 Phone device. The latest mobile operating system from Microsoft is collecting more sales than originally anticipated, and the initial demonstration devices have been fairly smooth. It could well prove more popular than most critics expected start.

The third robber is the HTC Thunderbolt, an upcoming 4G phone based on Android with all sorts of goodies, including two cameras, video calling 4G, and 768 MB of RAM coupled with a 1 GHz processor. This will probably be my next purchase, honestly.

Again, all speculation, but things have been pretty quiet over at Big Red. It is a sign that something brewing.

In any event, with the advent of broadband wireless true and supported mobile video calls (you can do technically a 3G network, but performance is sometimes lacking), you'd better get used to be on camera, even when you're on the road. For some, strange reason, like you see when they talk to you even if you do not want. There is even a sort of "video-call" label began to take shape: It is considered impolite not to broadcast the video when the person at the other end is so; it's the wrong form of have a poorly lit image, etc.

I predict that this whole video call to any of those "Gee, these things really changed, but we never noticed it happens" deals. You tend to be more polite when you see someone – nobody likes to look bad on camera – and you'll need to check your expression, at any time. This means nothing more servile or rolls their eyes at the other end of the line.

The following prediction: Webcams on TVs.

Most new TVs have Internet capabilities, so why not the ability to video calls? It is a logical step and one that some have already taken. I channeled my computer to my TV so I can write e-mails while watching movies, etc. but I also do lectures Skype from there.

It is difficult to risk the temptation to sing "screen" or "Keep" when a call comes in. Read more

Blackberry Storm 3 | Blackberry 8830

Blackberry Storm 3 | Blackberry 8830, Just earlier today we let you in on a leak of the supposed BlackBerry Torch 2 which came complete with a 1.2GHz processor, NFC and more. Now, we have a leak of the BlackBerry Storm 3 pictured above. As you're sure to know RIM has been taking heavy fire from Android and iOS but if these two leaks are to be believed, they may have exactly what they need to succeed.

Anyways, the BlackBery Storm 3 has leaked, like I said, and it features some hefty specs. Much like the BlackBerry Torch 2 it's to feature a 1.2GHz processor, 512MB of RAM, 8GB of internal storage, a microSD slot, magnetometer, proximity sensor, accelerometer, Bluetooth 2.1, BlackBerry OS 6.1 and the ability to act as a mobile 3G hotspot. The only thing that seems to be different here from the Torch 2 (other than the form factor) is the fact that there is no NFC chip built-in.

Another thing to make note of is that the infamously clicky screen featured on the Storm 1 and Storm 2 seems to have disappeared to make way for a 3.7-inch capacitive touchscreen with 800 x 480 resolution. We'll have to keep you posted on whether or not this is to be believed. Stay tuned.

Mobile Number Portability in India

Mobile Number Portability in India, Mobile number portability(MNP) 2011 serWhat Is MNP? Mobile Number Portabilit(MNP) allows cellphone users to retain their numbers while changing the subscription from one service provider to another provider.

How does it work?

A customer will have to pay up to Rs:19 to change his service provider. Porting has to be completed within seven working days. A subscriber has to send a message to 1900.

Mobile Freedom :

Mobile Number Portability allows cellphone users to switch their service provider without changing their numbers. The long -awaited facility will be launched on thursday across the country.

MNP FEE:

A Customer will have to pay up to Rs: 19 to change his service provider.

MNP Time : Porting his to be completed within seven working days.

Procedure :

* A subscriber has to send an SMS (PORTMobile Number) from the number he wishes to be ported, to 1900. Subsequently, he will get a unique porting code (UPC) via a sms from the current service provider.

* He needs to apply to the chosen new service provider quoting the UPC.

* He Should have been with the operator for at least 90days before seeking change.

* Post-paid subscribers have to pay their last bill before applying for porting.

* In the case of per-paid subscriber, any balance amount left will not be transferred to the new service provider.vices :.CLICK HERE FOR MORE : Mobile Number Portability

Maruti Kizashi | Maruti Suzuki India

Maruti Kizashi | Maruti Suzuki India: The most awaited Maruti Suzuki sports sedan, Maruti Kizashi is finally launched today. Maruti Kizashi will come in two variants: Manual Transmission (MT) and Continuous Variable Transmission(CVT). The car has been priced at 16.5 Lakhs (Ex-showroom New Delhi) for Maruti Kizashi manual transmission and 17.5 Lakhs (Ex-showroom New Delhi) for Maruti Kizashi Continuous Variable Transmission. With Maruti Kizashi on shores, India.s leading small car manufacturer, Maruti Suzuki would be looking ahead to show its dominance in the luxury car segment.

Maruti Kizashi is powered by 2.4 liter, four cylinder DOHC J-series engine . This D segment sports sedan churns maximum power of 178 PS @ 6,500rpm and maximum torque of 230Nm @ 4,000rpm with excellent fuel efficient of 12.53 kmpl (CVT) and 12.45 kmp (Manual Transmission).

Moreover, Maruti Kizashi is rated 5 out of 5 star ratings in US NCAP crash tests. From the safety point of view Kizashi comes equipped with 6 Airbags (Driver and Co-driver, 2 front side and 2 curtain), Electronic Stability Program (ESP) with traction control ABS with EBD etc.Comfort features of Maruti Kizashi include 10- way power seat for driver with 3 position memory. 4 way power seat for Co-driver, Smart key entry and advanced push start system, multi functional steering wheel with audio control and cruise control switches etc.Performance and handling of Kizashi is excellent and unbeatable. Kizashi has been tested in extreme conditions like Minnesota and Death Valley in United States. Maruti Kizashi can be booked with the initial deposit amount of Rs. 50,000 at any Maruti Outlet. Deliveries for this luxury sedan will begin from March 2011.



One Of The Most Powerful Cyclone On Record Slammed Into Australia’s

Cyclone Yasi, packing winds of up to 300 km (186 miles) an hour near its core, come ashore along hundreds of kilometers of northeast coastline late on WednesdayOne of the most powerful cyclones on record slammed into Australia's coast on Thursday, uprooting trees, tearing off roofs and bringing down power lines but there were no reports of deaths..

Mines, rail lines and coal ports have been shut, with officials warning the storm could drive far inland, hitting mining areas of Queensland state struggling to recover from recent devastating floods.

Queensland accounts for about a fifth of Australia's economy and 90 percent of its steelmaking coal exports but the extent and of the damage might not be known for many hours.

Police received numerous reports of widespread damage but no reports of injuries of deaths, the Courier Mail newspaper said on its Website.

The eye of the cyclone crossed the coast close to the tourist town of Mission Beach at around midnight.

It sounds like a roaring train going over the top of the house. There are trees cracking outside," Hayley Leonard told Seven Network television from a concrete bunker beneath her home in the town of Innisfail.

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The Daily Ipad

The Daily Ipad: There are virtually no links in The Daily. Its interaction with social tools like Twitter and Facebook is perfunctory, at best. There are symbols hinting at Facebook, Twitter or e-mail sharing, but when you tap them a warning pops up that says, “This article is only available in The Daily app.” Gee, helpful. Comments seem to be attached to pages, not individual stories. The interface is pleasant, but a little clunky and stiff. And don’t even think about aggregating content from The Daily. It’s largely verboten….

Maybe most incredibly, The Daily truly is…daily. It gets published in the morning, and that’s basically it. While the world is riveted today by the violence in Cairo, the premier issue of The Daily leads with an outdated story about yesterday’s peaceful million-man march in Tahrir Square. This is intentional, apparently. While The Daily’s app supports more frequent updates, PaidContent quotes The Daily’s editor, Jesse Angelo, as saying, "I don't want another site that's constantly updating." (Okaaay. Good luck with that.)

Despite its vaguely slick veneer, The Daily is yet another symptom of a running problem with traditional news people trying to bring traditional news products into the digital age: They just don’t seem to understand the current state of the technology and the way audiences use it. They seem to think multimedia glitz is all that’s needed, even though, in digital news, we’ve been there, done that.

Whenever I see the latest whizbang attempt to create a news app for the iPad, I wonder whether the creators were paying any attention to what was happening in the early ’90s, when the first multimedia CD-ROM news prototypes and products were showing up. CNN, for instance, had a terrific CD-ROM news prototype in 1992 that was every bit as good as the overhyped Sports Illustrated tablet prototype that surfaced in late 2009. Newsweek published a quarterly CD-ROM product in the early ’90s whose presentation and features weren’t very far removed from what The Daily is doing. The delivery method is different—tablets vs. clunky desktop PCs—but the products are remarkably similar. It’s as if multimedia news presentation concepts have been frozen in amber for 15-plus years—and completely ignorant of the revolution in interactivity and social connectivity. The digital world has moved on; news providers apparently haven’t.