Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts

19 Jun 2010

Online Internet TV

Watch TV - Online Internet televisionConnect to  4000 Live TV channels from your computer. Not required of a TV hardware. Pure picture - no subscription needed.

Watch TV shows live anywhere. All you need is  our IP television software,  your PC, and Internet connection. Watching online TV is very convenient and affordable without all the wires and installation charges it takes for regular cable or dish TV services to be connected.

With live television, all you simply need is a PC and the internet, it's that easy. Most services are available on the Web for no charge and almost all large broadcasting stations like Fox, NBC, and ABC have web-sites where their stations can be viewed. There is no need to buy cable if you hardly ever watch TV when everything is available online, even live streaming of the news. Lots of other web pages that are geared specifically to Online Television. Pages like our IP television software give you the option of watching whatever you want.

Users can either search or look at the different genders of channels they offer.  For example, if you're looking for series of Larry Sanders, then look under the Comedy section. Just put together a PC, and ISP (Internet Service Provider) and our IP TV software, which hosts TV content.

You can find a few free services or you can purchase a software to join one of the many services catering to that market.  Lot of your favorite channels will also allow you to connect to their programs and watch them.  If you missed a part of your favorite show, never fear, in some cases you can search it and watch it on the web.

27 Feb 2010

Cloud Computing...


We are always on the watch for the next best thing when it comes to technology and the Internet. Certainly no one can doubt that the next generation of the Internet (known as Web 2.0) has had a dramatic affect on how people interact and connect with each other – both from an individual standpoint and a business one.

Another emerging concept that has the power to change how we perform tasks is taking place before us as well, and it is called
cloud computing. Simply put, it is the ability to use resources and tools via the Internet without actually owning or being near them. The only requirement is to be able to access them.

The term
cloud is used to indicate the whole of computing services accessible via the Internet. It is an all encompassing description of the complex internet connected networks that exist in datacenters all over the world that power services and applications behind the scenes.

The concept of utilizing resources in these networks is being adopted by businesses both large and small. These resources are categorized to describe their function, and include:


1. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)

2. Platform as a Service (PaaS)

3. Software as a Service (SaaS)

4. Web 2.0


In the most general terms,
Infrastructure as a Service means that companies may no longer need to own and house their own back end servers and other network computing infrastructure besides an internet connected PC or laptop in order to maintain business functionality. This capability can be purchased on a subscription basis from entities that market these services in a virtual manner. This allows businesses to keep their costs low by not having to purchase, maintain and recycle their own equipment for this purpose, and also mitigates the possibility of business interruption due to the highly available nature of these solutions. This equates to increased uptime and profitability for Infrastructure as a Service customers.

Platform
as a Service is also known as cloudware, and refers to the availability of development tools in creating web applications and services to the end user. Like IaaS, you never see the inner workings of this environment unless you are a computer programmer or IT resource, but it exists nonetheless and again affords those who use these tools the ability to reduce costs while running their businesses.

Sofware
as a Service is defined as software applications that are subscribed to and accessed only through the Internet, and not installed on local PCs or laptops. Applications built by and accessed via Google fall into this category, as well as the many photo sites to which you can upload your pictures and videos, edit and share them with others. These solutions are gaining tremendous popularity, because end users do not need to install, update and maintain software locally – only connect to it and use it when the need arises.

Web 2.0
describes the whole of the social networking movement on the Internet, and includes but is not limited to destinations such as Facebook, MySpace, eHarmony, LinkedIn and Twitter. These sites offer the ability for people all over the world to share common interests, stay connected and learn more about each other – and these sites aren’t just for the young. Statistics show that the over 50 generation is logging onto these sites in greater numbers than ever before. In fact, in one month alone, Facebook adds over 17,000 new members.

The next time you are on the Internet and upload a photograph and use the online tools to modify that picture, you are participating in
cloud computing. The picture is probably loaded to a site that uses IaaS for their servers, PaaS in order to provide the visual interface in which you modify the photograph, and SaaS applications you’ll use to access your email program and social networking sites in order to send it to or post it for those with whom you would like to share the picture.


Wiki


Cloud Application Architectures: Building Applications and Infrastructure in the Cloud (Theory in Practice (O'Reilly))Cloud Computing: Web-Based Applications That Change the Way You Work and Collaborate OnlineCloud Computing For Dummies 

Cloud Computing: Implementation, Management, and Security Cloud Computing, A Practical ApproachSoftware as a Service Inflection Point: Using Cloud Computing to Achieve Business Agility 

14 Jan 2010

Everything Your 2010 Laptop Should Have...

At the 2010 Consumer Electronic Show (CES) you will see all the upcoming technlogy for this year as well as future years. If you're planning on upgrading your aging laptop computer you should really pay attention to this convention and what companies are debuting.

There are a bunch of new things that you should now expect from any new laptop that costs you above RM2500 in 2010. Laptop computers
live in an ever changing world when it comes to standards and this year is no different, there are new processors, hard drives and memory options that you need to know about.

Some of the new things you should expect to see in your new laptop computer
:

SSDs - Solid State hard drives are quickly becoming slim enough for laptops and are becoming cheaper by the day. You should expect to have the option to upgrade to SSD hard drive. The drives are significantly faster than your hard drive now and they operate from flash memory insted of a memory disk like your hard drive now.

Blu ray - Laptops have been having HD screens for a year or so now so blu ray disk drives is something that just makes sense to add to a laptop. There are going to mulitiple laptops under RM2500 with them.

Intel Core i3, Core i5 and Core i7 CPUs - Intel just announced new faster and more efficient processors that are going into 2010 laptops.

USB 3.0 - This technology was debuted in 2009 but is now going to be available to the public on new laptop computers. USB 3.0 is faster at transfering data than SSDs.

4 Dec 2009

Future Laptop...

Nice!!!



19 Jul 2009

Blu-Ray or DVD?

Blu-ray is here to stay with its new technology, and it crushes DVD-format in numerous ways. You get comfort and genuineness in one when you buy a Blu-ray disc player.

The vast disc storage is just one of the points, if not one of the most important one. There are room for loads of movies, or music on a blu-ray disc. And if you look at the DVD-format, the Blu-ray-format is more then 5 times bigger.

Different brand marks have launched different technology in Blu-Ray disc players for Internet connection. While you use of Viera Cast in Panasonic, Sony gives you Bravia Sync. DVD are not enable to do that.


You will love the clarity of the sound on a Blu-Ray enabled television.

You can make out various shades of the same colors with ease. Videos are not compressed, as bit-rates are high, 1080 pixels is the ideal format for Blu-Ray players.

Blu-Ray converts all format up to 1080 pixel. Its perfect when you re going for HDTV, which gives you a cinematic feeling. You got USB ports to link SD slots, memory card or Internet connection to be able to download the latest firmware upgrades.

Guru of Adaption
It can run both DVD and CDROM. So you know that with Blu-Ray disc player, you do not have to throw away old Cd's and DVDs. This is a major setback against DVD-format.

Blu-Ray Disc players can also be used as gaming consoles and therefore are a blast with children too. DVD aren't enable to do such things. Two other big points in favor of DVD, they are the cost and power consumption. Companies are working on these premises as well.

3 May 2009

DeLL Studio One 19...

I want this!!!!!!


DeLL Studio One 19 in action...

Other interesting video Click HERE!

15 Apr 2009

Netbooks...

Netbooks are everywhere, on buses, on trains, on planes... and in the classroom. It seems the little netbook has come out of nowhere to become extremely popular overnight.

But what is a netbook?

Netbooks usually have screens of 10 inches or less, runs Windows or Linux and generally sell for well under RM2500. As its name indicates, the netbook's main purpose is to keep its owner conveniently connected to the net - anywhere, anytime.

First introduced by Asustek when it launched the first Eee PC in the fall of 2007. But it was only in the last year when we saw the explosive growth of these so-called mini-laptops. Now we have many computer companies such as HP, Dell, Lenovo... all jumping on this craze for a small portable laptop. So much so, that netbooks now is the fastest growing segment of the laptop industry and is expected to reach 139 million units by 2013.

Why is there a sudden popularity for the small netbook? Perhaps the answer lies mainly in our constant quest for mobility. We want a portable device that will keep us connected to the Internet and yet be small and light enough to be carried around all day. A truly ultra-portable device that keeps us connected with family, friends and the web.

The next question you have to ask: why do netbooks make for great student laptops? If the above reasons aren't enough, try the following:

Size
Netbooks are small with 10 inch displays or less, which make them ideal for students. Plus, they are usually very lightweight - around 2 or 3 pounds. They are compact enough to tuck into your school bag or backpack, and small enough to carry around all day without developing a hernia.


Portability
As mentioned above because the netbook is so small and compact, it is very portable. A very mobile device that we can use to stay connected to the web and friends. Connectability is one of the main features - you are connected to the web at all times.

Sturdiness
Most netbooks are designed to be sturdy and tough. They can take a few hard knocks and still keep on working. Students are not exactly the most gentle creatures on the planet, so a sturdy tough machine is needed to handle the demands put upon it.

Battery Life
Because of their small size, you will usually get better battery life than with a regular sized laptop. This is important to the student since you may have to go all day without a chance to re-charge the battery. Long lasting battery life makes the netbook the perfect student laptop.


Performance

Although small, these mini-laptops still sports some very impressive specs.
Many now come with at least 1 Gig of RAM and Intel Atom processors. There are even some with Solid State Hard Drives which make them more durable and less likely to be damaged. Most use Windows XP - newer models debuting this year with the Nvidia's Ion platform may have Vista or Windows 7, but still don't expect the kind of performance you would get from a regular laptop.

Storage
While storage on netbooks is constantly increasing, it is still nowhere near the kind of storage you will find on a regular sized laptop. Usually, most devices have around 30 or 60 Gig hard drives which should be adequate for most student's needs. Many newer netbooks have 160 Gigs of storage.


Price
Perhaps, the main reason netbooks make the perfect student laptops is the low price. Students are usually on a very limited budget and the low price-tag is a perfect fit. Many perfectly adequate machines are now priced in the RM2000 to RM3500 range - while many good ones go for well under RM2000. Plus, prices are steadily dropping so almost any student can now afford a netbook.


As you can plainly see, the netbook does have many features to make it a perfect student laptop: small size, very portable, excellent connections, very sturdy, long battery life, good performance, adequate storage and most of all, a very affordable price almost any student can take advantage of. Overall, netbooks are well suited for the classroom and the student.


21 Oct 2008

Keyboard sniffers to steal data

Computer criminals could soon be eavesdropping on what you type by analysing the electromagnetic signals produced by every key press.

By analysing the signals produced by keystrokes, Swiss researchers have reproduced what a target typed.

The security researchers have developed four attacks that work on a wide variety of computer keyboards.

The results led the researchers to declare keyboards were "not safe to transmit sensitive information".



1 Sept 2008

Another Future Car...

Five years ago, Aptera's founder Steve Fambro endeavored to design and build a passenger vehicle that was safe, comfortable, and more fuel-efficient than anything ever produced. This aspiration, combined with his background in engineering, led him to an intensive study of aerodynamics, and composite aircraft construction. He hypothesized that a low-drag, aerodynamic body shape could be achieved without sacrificing comfort, drivability or safety.



16 Mar 2007

Ahhh Technology!

You Know You Are Living In 2007 When...

1. You accidentally enter your password on the microwave.

2. You haven't played solitaire with real cards in years.

3. You have a list of 15 phone numbers to reach your family of three.

4. You e-mail the person who works at the desk next to you.

5. Your reason for not staying in touch with friends and family is that they don't have e-mail addresses.

6. You pull up in your own driveway and use your cell phone to see if anyone is home to help you carry in the groceries.

7. Every commercial on television has a web site at the bottom of the screen..

8. Leaving the house without your cell phone, which you didn't have the first 20 or 30 (or 60) years of your life, is now a cause for panic and you turn around to go and get it.

10. You get up in the morning and go on line before getting your coffee.

11. You start tilting your head sideways to smile. : )

12. You're reading this and nodding and laughing.

13. Even worse, you know exactly to whom you are going to forward this message.

14. You are too busy to notice there was no #9 on this list.

15. You actually scrolled back up to check that there wasn't a #9 on this list.

AND NOW U R LAUGHING at yourself.


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