الخميس، 15 ديسمبر 2011

Leakage of the illustration of the Nokia with a big camera


Scenario leaked fees for the next Nokia phone, which will carry a camera that seems excellent, the sitePocketNow deploy the image that appear to be of the phone which carries the name 803.
Seems that this phone will carry the system Symbian Bill and will support the NFC and Delivery through theHDMI and the DLNA, and a screen size of 3.5 "WVGA, processor speeds of 1 GB and RAM of 512 MB ​​while the camera, it also is clear from the image they have the Sensor more so that in the N8, which makes us expect that with the clarity of the lens 12 megapixel, the site of Bukit Nau is expected to be the successor to the phone phone N8.
Must be the arrival of a new system carries Alsimbian lovers will be happy to order, is there any of them here?

الأربعاء، 14 ديسمبر 2011

Intel cuts outlook



the latest heavyweight in the PC industry to caution over the effects of flooding that has crippled factories in Thailand.
Amazon.com said it will release a software update for the Kindle Fire tablet to improve performance, make touch navigation easier and let users choose what items are displayed, according to Bloomberg.
AT&T is considering whether or not it will try to revise its planned purchase of T-Mobile USA, the company’s first signal that it may have to give up on the proposed $39 billion merger.
Facebook is probably not the first place that comes to mind when contemplating new career opportunities. But career search website Monster.com hopes to change that with BeKnown, a professional networking app that allows users to build their professional identities within Facebook.
New York Times asks: Are people suffering from gadget overload?

Will Google fight Apple’s Siri with Alfred?



On Tuesday Google said it had acquired the tech company that has developed Alfred, a smartphone app that acts as a “personal assistant” to make recommendations based on your interests and your “context,” such as location, time of day, intent and social information.
According to Clever Sense, the company that created Alfred and that is now part of Google, the app uses artificial intelligence technology to sift through the Web’s vast amount of data and to recommend restaurants, bars and other real-world places that you might like.
That sounds a lot like Siri, the personal assistant technology that comes built-in to Apple latest iPhone. Siri offers a much broader range of capabilities than those that appear to currently be available with Alfred, allowing users to speak into their phone to manage their calendars,  find nearby restaurants and even inquire about the weather.
But Alfred’s AI recommendation technology could provide an important building-block that Google could pair with its existing voice-recognition technology to create its own answer to Siri.
Google’s head of mobile Andy Rubin famously dissed Siri at the AsiaD conference in October, saying that “I don’t believe that your phone should be your assistant.”
“Your phone is a tool for communicating. You shouldn’t be communicating with the phone; you should be communicating with somebody on the other side of the phone,” Rubin proclaimed.
But in the frenetic arms race to develop and provide the most popular smartphone software, Google cannot afford to be missing something that Apple has – especially with some industry observers speculating that Apple’s Siri could provide a new paradigm for searching the Web that circumvents Google’s search engine (and, importantly, Google’s lucrative search ads).
[UPDATE] Meanwhile, the tech blog Android and Me reports that another secret Siri-like project, code-named Majel, is in the works at Google and could be released, in some initial form, in the coming months. The technology, named after the voice of a computer in Star Trek ,  is an evolution of Google’s existing voice actions, allowing a phone to understand a user’s natural language instead of specific voice commands, according to the report.
Whatever the moniker – Alfred, Majel, or some other name- it looks like 2012 is shaping up to be a battle of the virtual assistants.
Here’s what Google has to say about its deal to acquire Clever Sense, financial terms of which were not disclosed:
“The Clever Sense team is at the forefront of developing a recommendation engine that connects the online and offline worlds by delivering personal and sophisticated information to users at the right time, the right place and within the right context. By combining their technology and expertise with our team and products, we’ll be able to provide even more people with intelligent, personalized recommendations for places to eat, visit and discover.”

Apple founding contract fetches $1.5 million at auction


(Reuters) - The contract that established Apple as a corporate entity in 1976 sold at auction on Tuesday for $1.59 million, 10 times its estimated price, two months after the death of high-profile co-founder Steve Jobs.
The contract, sold with another document that removed one of the company's initial three partners after just 11 days, was the subject of fierce bidding by six people taking part in the auction over the telephone and online, Sotheby's said.
Eduardo Cisneros, chief executive officer of Cisneros Corporation bought the documents, which had only been expected to fetch up to $150,000 at its auction of books and manuscripts in New York.
The contract established the Apple Computer Company and states that Jobs and Steve Wozniak would each be given 45 percent of Apple's shares. Ronald Wayne, who drafted the contract, was given 10 percent.
But within days, Wayne had decided not be become involved with the fledgling technology company. Wayne was paid $800, and later another $1,500, and was released from the contract. His 10 percent share would today be worth $2 billion.
Wayne sold the documents to a private collector in 1994.
Jobs left Apple in 1984 following a power struggle with the company's board of directors but returned to the company in 1996. He would become the central figure in transforming Apple into one of the world's largest and most envied companies.
Jobs died on October 5 of pancreatic cancer at the age of 56.

iPad 3 rumors


The newest rumors surrounding the iPad 3 indicate that Apple is planning on releasing two different models in 2012. It is unknown whether or not Apple plans on using the A6 processor with the iPad 3. It has also been speculated that Apple might push back the release of the iPad 3 to the second quarter of 2012 so that Apple has enough time to add a retina display as well.
Some tech insiders seem to think that Apple will release a first version of the newest iPad during the spring months like normal. Some feel it will be called the iPad 2S. These people then thing the “true iPad 3” will be released later in the year – perhaps in the late summer or earlier fall months.
There is some evidence to support the case for two different iPad models. A little while backDigitimes reported that the iPad 3 was headed into production and was headed for a March release. However, things point to a slightly upgraded iPad 2, instead of a brand-new, unique, iPad 3.
Apple doesn’t seem to be too terribly worried about rushing another model out onto the market and rightfully so. Apple still has a large market share of the tablet market and has steadily held it since the release of the original iPad.
However, with that being said, Apple knows it is in their best interests to release another revolutionary version of the iPad. Therefore, it is reasonable to say that Apple will indeed be releasing two new versions of the iPad in the coming year.

الخميس، 8 ديسمبر 2011

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