The Success Mantra that Indian companies follow this year is "SMALL IS BIG".
After the TATA'S NANO ,another indian firm , HCL Infosystem launches it's fully functional ,Ultra Portable LOW PRICE LAPTOP 'MiLeap' or 'My Internet Leap' is exclusively designed for Indian consumer .It has available into the indian market from 26 january 2008.
India is a country where where various decision of masses affected because of price.MiLeap breaks the price barrier and make it easy for common men to own a Laptop.
"MiLeap will be a FUTURE OF COMPUTING. It will herald new category of computing device and opening up a wide range of application areas at affordable rate".
'TATA NANO and HCL MiLeap' shows how India outperforming cheap Chinese tecnology and best German engineering.FEATURES OF MiLeap as follow
HCL launched two variants of Laptop called, HCL Mileap X-series priced 13990 Rs., HCL MiLeap Y-series priced 29990 Rs .
The laptops weigh less than a kilogram with a screen size of seven inches. Both the models have network ports, are Wi-Fi enabled and have the option for a data card.
The high-end MiLeap Y Series laptops are powered by Intel's Ultra Mobile Platform and Microsoft's Vista Home Premium operating system.
The Y Series weighs 960 grams and has a seven-inch swivel screen. It also comes with a hard disk drive of 80 GB with Bluetooth and Ethernet network ports, offering full functionality of a personal computer with Internet.
So get ready to Enjoy this year with low price productsLG Prada Is Apple iPhone Killer?
One clear indicator of the fact the iPhone is going to do very well is the fact that Apple’s rivals are already starting to push ‘iPhone killers.’ Much like in the case of the iPod, which five years later and countless devices down the line has not been bested, these iPhone killers are nothing of the sort. The LG Prada is considered an iPone killer, mainly because it also features a full side touch sensitive display, but the similarities are only skin
deep.Reviews comparing the two products, such as the recent one written by Brian Lam for Gizmodo, finds the iPhone competitor sub par. Not only is the touch screen interface not used to its full potential, but the menu system is not made to take advantage of it, being very similar to those on the other high end LG phones. Furthermore, the Prada’s sync is rudimentary, only allowing you to transfer contacts and calendar appointments, and it lacks many of the useful features of the iPhone such as coverflow, weather and stocks widgets, as well as iTunes integration. Even in terms of internal memory and screen size, the iPhone is the clear winner, although it is slightly larger.
Like the iPod, when it first came out, the price of the iPhone is the most common complaint about it, and the main reason people are not adding it to their shopping lists. Amusingly enough, the LG Prada actually costs more than the iPhone, and significantly so. But even if the Prada shaved off nearly a quarter of its price to cost as much as the 8GB iPhone, it wouldn’t matter, because the iPhone is simply a better device.
If the old iPod killers were any indication, the new iPhone killers will crash and burn, simply because they cannot compete with the iPhone as a whole, not only in terms of features, but also in terms of user experience.
While it is definitely a bit early for this sort of thing, with not even half of this year gone, PC World has published a list of "The 100 Best Products of 2007." Of interest not only because of the timing, but also because of the contents, the list is a perfect illustration of the competition between Apple’s OS X and Vista.
More accurately described as the list of "The 100 Best Products of 2007, So Far," the ranking omits products that have yet to ship, such as Apple’s iPhone, though it is mentioned as being number one on PC World's "Most Anticipated Products of the Year" list.
The list itself is interesting not
Like the iPod, when it first came out, the price of the iPhone is the most common complaint about it, and the main reason people are not adding it to their shopping lists. Amusingly enough, the LG Prada actually costs more than the iPhone, and significantly so. But even if the Prada shaved off nearly a quarter of its price to cost as much as the 8GB iPhone, it wouldn’t matter, because the iPhone is simply a better device.
If the old iPod killers were any indication, the new iPhone killers will crash and burn, simply because they cannot compete with the iPhone as a whole, not only in terms of features, but also in terms of user experience.
While it is definitely a bit early for this sort of thing, with not even half of this year gone, PC World has published a list of "The 100 Best Products of 2007." Of interest not only because of the timing, but also because of the contents, the list is a perfect illustration of the competition between Apple’s OS X and Vista.
More accurately described as the list of "The 100 Best Products of 2007, So Far," the ranking omits products that have yet to ship, such as Apple’s iPhone, though it is mentioned as being number one on PC World's "Most Anticipated Products of the Year" list.
The list itself is interesting not
only because of the products and their rankings, but also because of the actual age of some of those products.
Apple took six spots, with a wide range of products:
9. Apple Mac OS X 10.4 "Tiger" (released April 29, 2005)
11. Apple TV
26. Apple iPod (80GB) (released September 12, 2006)
45. Apple iPod Nano (8GB) (released September 12, 2006)
61. Apple iTunes
82. Apple MacBook Pro (released January 10, 2006)
Microsoft, on the other hand, took four spots:
18. Microsoft Xbox 360 Elite
56. Microsoft Office 2007
75. SysInternals/Microsoft Process Explorer
91. Microsoft Windows Media Player 11
Interestingly enough, Tiger, which was released two years ago, is in the top ten, while Vista is not even on the list, and… where is the Zune?… Despite Microsoft’s big sales numbers, it looks like these two mythical products are not good enough to make it on the last spots of the top 100 for the first half of the year, let alone the whole year. If Leopard is delivered as promised and those Top Secret features are even mildly interesting, it will push Vista even further back in the public eye; but, considering that many prefer Windows XP over it, there is only so far it can go.
HTC TyTN Review
Announced under the HTC brand, the new TyTN Pocket PC continues to amaze the customers that managed to get their hands on this one, even after two months from its market release. The device started to leak its technical specifications on the Internet under the Qtek 9600 name. Fortunately, the final product is not only a different model, but a much better one. I'm not sure if I can say that Qtek S200 is its rightful predecessor. HTC invaded the handheld market with a wide range of products, each of these products having a strict target. That leaves a big gap between Qtek S200 and HTC's TyTN. No questions about it, it's like TyTN was produced by another company or there are at least another 2-3 models between the two. The Asian company has put only the latest technology available on the handheld market in its TyTN product. If you are to buy the device, there's no doubt that you'll use it at least 2-3 years without the need to change it. By checking the device and by seeing how fast the new technologies appear, I strongly believe that the device won't become obsolete not even after 5 years of use, but who knows what HTC might prepare for us?
Design
First of all, I'd like to point out that this device is no different than the latest Qtek models when it comes to its form. So, if you don't like big, bulky devices, I suggest you don't buy this one. Anyway, TyTN’s measures are 113 x 58 x 22 mm and it weighs about 176 grams, including its battery. Great pocketsize design, cool finishes, fits and feels great touching and holding it in your hand. Like other Qtek models, the TyTN has a slide out QWERTY keyboard, smaller, but with wider buttons. The keyboard features blue backlight, so users can see all the punctuation and characters accessed with an alt key press even in the darkest areas. The device has a special sensor on the top right of the keyboard that detects if the backlight should turn on or not.
Innovation is the word of the day – the jog dial placed on the left side lets users navigate through the menus of the device like they had a mouse. Just bellow the jog-wheel, the device features a small OK button that users can press to perform the selected action, and to also help with navigation. Right beside the OK button is the voice command button. On the bottom of the left side, users can find the extremely small accessible microSD
Apple took six spots, with a wide range of products:
9. Apple Mac OS X 10.4 "Tiger" (released April 29, 2005)
11. Apple TV
26. Apple iPod (80GB) (released September 12, 2006)
45. Apple iPod Nano (8GB) (released September 12, 2006)
61. Apple iTunes
82. Apple MacBook Pro (released January 10, 2006)
Microsoft, on the other hand, took four spots:
18. Microsoft Xbox 360 Elite
56. Microsoft Office 2007
75. SysInternals/Microsoft Process Explorer
91. Microsoft Windows Media Player 11
Interestingly enough, Tiger, which was released two years ago, is in the top ten, while Vista is not even on the list, and… where is the Zune?… Despite Microsoft’s big sales numbers, it looks like these two mythical products are not good enough to make it on the last spots of the top 100 for the first half of the year, let alone the whole year. If Leopard is delivered as promised and those Top Secret features are even mildly interesting, it will push Vista even further back in the public eye; but, considering that many prefer Windows XP over it, there is only so far it can go.
HTC TyTN Review
- The best Pocket PC on the market
Design
First of all, I'd like to point out that this device is no different than the latest Qtek models when it comes to its form. So, if you don't like big, bulky devices, I suggest you don't buy this one. Anyway, TyTN’s measures are 113 x 58 x 22 mm and it weighs about 176 grams, including its battery. Great pocketsize design, cool finishes, fits and feels great touching and holding it in your hand. Like other Qtek models, the TyTN has a slide out QWERTY keyboard, smaller, but with wider buttons. The keyboard features blue backlight, so users can see all the punctuation and characters accessed with an alt key press even in the darkest areas. The device has a special sensor on the top right of the keyboard that detects if the backlight should turn on or not.
Innovation is the word of the day – the jog dial placed on the left side lets users navigate through the menus of the device like they had a mouse. Just bellow the jog-wheel, the device features a small OK button that users can press to perform the selected action, and to also help with navigation. Right beside the OK button is the voice command button. On the bottom of the left side, users can find the extremely small accessible microSD