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ITS MY OWN LIFE

NEW DELHI: Computer maker HCL Infosystems today announced its foray into the tablet space, with launch of its ME range of tabs starting at Rs 14,990. 

The company has launched three tablets "with localised content" running on Google's Android operating system, which will be priced between Rs 14,990 and Rs 32,990. 

"We are excited to launch the much awaited HCL ME Tablet. The HCL ME Tablet will be available to both individual and enterprise users with our award winning service and support network. We have put in significant amount of research to understand the needs of Indian users," HCL Infosystems CEO Harsh Chitale said in a statement. 

Android is a mobile operating system and being an open-source operating system, it allows developers to design applications independent of the handset/tablet maker. 

According to analysts, the Indian market tablet PC market is expected to touch about a million devices in sales in 2011. 

Since the launch of Apple's iPad , the tablet market is witnessing huge competition with new contenders launching their devices. A tablet PC, though smaller in size, has PC-like functionalities. 

Apple's rival Dell has also launched 'Streak' in the country, while Samsung is competing with 'Galaxy'. Homegrown telecom handset makers Spice and Olive have also launched similar devices at lower price points. 

With 3G (high speed Internet services) launch on the anvil, device makers are actively looking at various form factors like 3G handsets and tablet PCs, to cash in on the revenue opportunity.

NEW DELHI: Computer maker HCL Infosystems today announced its foray into the tablet space, with launch of its ME range of tabs starting at Rs 14,990. 

The company has launched three tablets "with localised content" running on Google's Android operating system, which will be priced between Rs 14,990 and Rs 32,990. 

"We are excited to launch the much awaited HCL ME Tablet. The HCL ME Tablet will be available to both individual and enterprise users with our award winning service and support network. We have put in significant amount of research to understand the needs of Indian users," HCL Infosystems CEO Harsh Chitale said in a statement. 

Android is a mobile operating system and being an open-source operating system, it allows developers to design applications independent of the handset/tablet maker. 

According to analysts, the Indian market tablet PC market is expected to touch about a million devices in sales in 2011. 

Since the launch of Apple's iPad , the tablet market is witnessing huge competition with new contenders launching their devices. A tablet PC, though smaller in size, has PC-like functionalities. 

Apple's rival Dell has also launched 'Streak' in the country, while Samsung is competing with 'Galaxy'. Homegrown telecom handset makers Spice and Olive have also launched similar devices at lower price points. 

With 3G (high speed Internet services) launch on the anvil, device makers are actively looking at various form factors like 3G handsets and tablet PCs, to cash in on the revenue opportunity.

Sony has launched the Vaio S range of 13-inch laptops, which promise 6 hour battery life in a light, ergonomic package with a host of optimisations enabling it to perform longer between charges. The Vaio is targeted at students and business professionals who are on the move without access to a recharge point for extended time. The notebook's claimed 6 hour range can be extended with an extended battery pack to 12 hours according to Sony, which comes with its own standalone charger that allows you to charge the battery pack independently and carry it along with you on the move.



Vaio S Series sports the second generation Intel Core i7 processor mated to an AMD Radeon HD 6630M GPU (1GB VRAM) and a glossy anti-reflective coated LCD screen with a resolution of 1366x768. The notebook incorporates the Dynamic Hybrid Graphic System activated through a dedicated 'Performance Switch' that lets you choose between the 'Speed' mode for fastest performance and 'Stamina' for better battery life.

Its slim body, a backlit keyboard, aluminium wrist pad and a relatively light weight of 1.7 kg allows better mobility and convenience. The higher end models pack an SSD feature the 'Quick Boot' feature that boots up the laptop from a shut down state in a claimed 17 seconds. The Vaio S range retails at the following rates:

  • VPCSB19GG: Rs. 1,09,900
  • VPCSB18GG: Rs. 69,990
  • VPCSB17GG: Rs. 62,990
  • VPCSB16FG: Rs. 56,990

Sony has launched the Vaio S range of 13-inch laptops, which promise 6 hour battery life in a light, ergonomic package with a host of optimisations enabling it to perform longer between charges. The Vaio is targeted at students and business professionals who are on the move without access to a recharge point for extended time. The notebook's claimed 6 hour range can be extended with an extended battery pack to 12 hours according to Sony, which comes with its own standalone charger that allows you to charge the battery pack independently and carry it along with you on the move.



Vaio S Series sports the second generation Intel Core i7 processor mated to an AMD Radeon HD 6630M GPU (1GB VRAM) and a glossy anti-reflective coated LCD screen with a resolution of 1366x768. The notebook incorporates the Dynamic Hybrid Graphic System activated through a dedicated 'Performance Switch' that lets you choose between the 'Speed' mode for fastest performance and 'Stamina' for better battery life.

Its slim body, a backlit keyboard, aluminium wrist pad and a relatively light weight of 1.7 kg allows better mobility and convenience. The higher end models pack an SSD feature the 'Quick Boot' feature that boots up the laptop from a shut down state in a claimed 17 seconds. The Vaio S range retails at the following rates:

  • VPCSB19GG: Rs. 1,09,900
  • VPCSB18GG: Rs. 69,990
  • VPCSB17GG: Rs. 62,990
  • VPCSB16FG: Rs. 56,990


artificial leafResearchers at MIT have created an artificial leaf that they say can generate energy 10 times more efficiently than actual plants. The tiny solar cell is also said to be made out of inexpensive materials and, with sufficient water, could power an entire house.
Dr. Daniel Nocera led a team of chemists to create a tiny solar cell that mimics and improves upon regular photosynthesis. The "leaf," which is about the size of a credit card (and looks nothing like a leaf, apparently), takes water and separates it into oxygen and hydrogen, which can then be used as an energy source.
"A practical artificial leaf has been one of the Holy Grails of science for decades," Nocera says in a press release. "We believe we have done it."
Nocera's solar cell isn't the first artifical leaf, but it's has three things that make it stand out: it's made out of inexpensive materials that are widely available, it works simply, and its output doesn't quickly degrade. All those factors make the tech decidedly more practical than previous stabs at artificialphotsynthetic power sources, and Nocera hopes his team's invention will become a go-to energy source for the third world, where it could provide a house with all-day power on just one gallon of water.
"The artificial leaf shows particular promise as an inexpensive source of electricity for homes of the poor in developing countries. Our goal is to make each home its own power station," he says. "One can envision villages in India and Africa not long from now purchasing an affordable basic power system based on this technology."
It's not as easy as putting the leaf in a bucket of water and occasionally refilling, however; the leaf would need to work with a fuel cell to store and process the hydrogen produced, making the idea a bit harder to implement, since fuel cells aren't in widespread residential use.
Nocera claims, though, that his solar tech is 10 times more efficient than regular photosynthesis, and he says that's just the beginning.
"Nature is powered by photosynthesis, and I think that the future world will be powered by photosynthesis as well in the form of this artificial leaf."


artificial leafResearchers at MIT have created an artificial leaf that they say can generate energy 10 times more efficiently than actual plants. The tiny solar cell is also said to be made out of inexpensive materials and, with sufficient water, could power an entire house.
Dr. Daniel Nocera led a team of chemists to create a tiny solar cell that mimics and improves upon regular photosynthesis. The "leaf," which is about the size of a credit card (and looks nothing like a leaf, apparently), takes water and separates it into oxygen and hydrogen, which can then be used as an energy source.
"A practical artificial leaf has been one of the Holy Grails of science for decades," Nocera says in a press release. "We believe we have done it."
Nocera's solar cell isn't the first artifical leaf, but it's has three things that make it stand out: it's made out of inexpensive materials that are widely available, it works simply, and its output doesn't quickly degrade. All those factors make the tech decidedly more practical than previous stabs at artificialphotsynthetic power sources, and Nocera hopes his team's invention will become a go-to energy source for the third world, where it could provide a house with all-day power on just one gallon of water.
"The artificial leaf shows particular promise as an inexpensive source of electricity for homes of the poor in developing countries. Our goal is to make each home its own power station," he says. "One can envision villages in India and Africa not long from now purchasing an affordable basic power system based on this technology."
It's not as easy as putting the leaf in a bucket of water and occasionally refilling, however; the leaf would need to work with a fuel cell to store and process the hydrogen produced, making the idea a bit harder to implement, since fuel cells aren't in widespread residential use.
Nocera claims, though, that his solar tech is 10 times more efficient than regular photosynthesis, and he says that's just the beginning.
"Nature is powered by photosynthesis, and I think that the future world will be powered by photosynthesis as well in the form of this artificial leaf."

bollywood actress hot looking

Posted by Abhishek Monday, 28 March 2011 0 comments

We do not have words to describe her beauty. She looks stunning in flowing sari.She is making the right moves. And her style sense is casual yet trendy.Parvathy Omanakuttan, the Miss World Runner up looks hot in this dress.Yuvika Chaudhary ups the oomph factor.We just can't stop praising this anarkali suit which Vidya wore recently. There is perhaps no one but Vidya who can carry off traditional wear with such ease and poise.Her smile is something which made us fall in love with this picture. We feel she looks stunning in this photo. What do you feel?Anushka decided to go desi at a recent even. She looked gorgeous in this simple sari.Gul Panag proves that you can never go wrong with a black dress. The red shoes just adds to her oomph factor