Saturday, February 18, 2012

Alienware Android Phone

AlienWare is an IT&C manufacturer owned by Dell. It’s famous for its high-performance laptops with a unique alien-like design. AlienWare makes desktops too, however these are not unique, because they don’t use any special components. All AlienWare desktop configurations can be replicated using standard PC components bought from any PC store, except for the computer case which has a special design. The inside of any AlienWaredesktop is not much different from any other popular brand cases.
An AlienWare Android phone has been rumored for quite a while. Speculations are based on a single image, photoshopped by Jas Seehra, which was never materialized.

The strange design resembles AlinWare’s desktop computer case, but you have to admit that it looks good even for a phone.

Critics point out that even if this phone would be built, it would be very impractical. A good smartphone doesn’t have any bumps or ridges that would make it uncomfortable for the user to hold in his hand. Otherwise the design is very cool, the shape of the screen gives it a special look, but if you think about it such a form can be practical too. The additional lower corner of the screen would separate button’s displayed function from the rest of the screen, although for mobile phone users it isn’t really necessary. The first mobilephone with a screen already dealt with the button problem by displaying functions on a kind of task bar of a different color than the rest of the screen.

Unfortunately it seems that the rumored AlienWare Android phone will never be built. Instead AlienWare will soon release a Windows phone with an exceptional design. All smartphones I have seen so far have a very wide frame around the screen, even the idolized iPhone didn’t address this problem yet which haunts the computer industry too. Now with the release of AMD’s Eyefinity technology and nVidia’s similar multi-display capabilities, we would really need some frameless LCD monitors that could be placed next to – and on top of each other without interrupting the desktop area with the ugly LCD chassis frames.

An ideal mobile phone would consist of only the LCD touch-screen on the top, while all other components would be hidden under it. Imagine a smartphone that can be used while walking, because with the help of the integrated camera the desktop background could be practically transparent.
The upcoming AlienWare smartphone will most likely have a 4.2” AMOLED touch screen. The processor inside will be a 1.3GHz Snapdragon and thephone will also have a 5Megapixel camera to take photos and even record high definition videos thank to the fast processor.
Although the installed operating system will most likely be one from Microsoft, experts will surely find a way to install Antroid instead, because the hardware components fully support (at least theoretically) both operating systems.

Written by androidphonesplaza, date Dec 04, 2010 in Android 

Alienware





The new Alienware M18x laptop boast up to dual Nvidia GeForce GTX 580M GPUs with 4GB GDDR5 RAM in SLI configuration or dual AMD Radeon HD 6970M with 2GB GDDR5 in CrossFireX configuration. The Alienware M18x feature up to 4.0GHz Intel Core i7-2920XM Extreme quad core processor, up to 16GB DDR3 1600 MHz RAM or 32GB DDR3 RAM 1333MHz and up to 1.5TB hard drive options or up to 512GB SSD



Dell Alienware M17x R3 Gaming Laptop with Sandy Bridge





The Dell Alienware M17x R3 17.3-inch gaming laptop is equipped with the Core i7 2820QM, i7 2720QM, and i7 2630QM processor, display resolution of 1600×900 or 1920×1080 pixels, a choice of a 1.5GB nVidia GeForce GTX 460M or a 1GB AMD Radeon HD 6870M video card, up to 16GB of RAM, and up to two hard drives or solid state drives.

Alienware M11x 11-Inch Gaming Laptop with Core i5 or i7 and NVIDIA Optimus


The new Alienware M11x gaming laptop is boasts a 1.06GHz Intel Core i5-520UM and a 1.06GHz Intel Core i7-640UM processor, nVidia GeForce GT 335M GPU with 1GB DDR3 and support for nVidia Optimus technology, up to 500GB hard drive or 256GB SSD, up to 8GB of DDR3 RAM. Alienware M11x has packs a 11.6-inch WideHD 1366×768 (720p) WLED, three USB 2.0 ports, HDMI, RJ45, 3-in-1 Card Reader, Bluetooth 2.1, a/b/g/n Wi-Fi, and a 1.3MP camera. It is packs a 8-cell battery and pre-loaded with Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Professional or Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit.


Alienware M17x 17-Inch Laptop with 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5870


The Alienware M17x laptop is equipped with an 17-inch WideXGA+ 1440 x 900 (900p) display, a 2.4GHz Intel Core i5 520M CPU, a 1GB ATI Radeon Mobility HD 5870 graphics card, a 4GB RAM, a 250GB hard drive, a 5.1 channel audio and Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit OS.

Alienware M11x 11.6-Inch Gaming Laptop Available at Dell Online Store



The Alienware M11x ultra-portable gaming laptop has feature a 11.6-inch 1366 x 768 HD display, a 1.3GHz Intel Pentium Dual Core SU4100 processor, a NVIDIA GeForce GT 335 with 1GB of VRAM graphics, a 2GB RAM, a 160GB hard drive, a 5.1 channel audio and Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit OS.


History of Computers


This is a searchable directory about the history of computers, computing and a timeline of the history of computers and early calculating machines has been included. Our timeline includes developments in the 1600's and their impact on computing. The development of the modern day computer was the result of advances in technologies and man's need to quantify. (The abacus was one of the first counting machines. Calculating machines were sold commercially before the advent of steel manufacturing technologies. Papyrus was something to write on, before we had paper. Writing was a way to record mathematical calculations.) This history of computers site includes the names of early pioneers of math and computing and links to related sites for further study. A new "Timeline of the History of Computers and Related Technologies" has been added. This site was designed to be used by students assigned topics about the history of computers and computing. Original articles are footnoted and related links are included. One important purpose of this Web page, is to debunk myths some people create, such as "we have computers because of the military" (Not true). We have computers because man wanted to quantify as early as the ancient Chinese Dynasties, when they created the abacus and used it for calculating, and adding and subtracting in particular... Babbage and Lovelace were "programming" machines as early as the 1800's before any military computer in this country. 1801 was the creation of the Jacquard loom which used "punch cards". Cathode Ray Tubes (CRTs) have been around since 1885 and the US gov't first used a computer in the 1950's. Great Britain's COLOSSUS was developed before the ENGIGMA, so people trying to perpetuate the importance of the US military in the development of computer technologies is doing a disservice to students. Electronics and related computer development, and the invention of the transistor were all independent of military intent. If anything, even the totalisator machines were created for statistical purposes and have been used for horse racing, not rocket science. I love my Mac, and it has no military background that I am aware of. Military computers did not have integrated circuits like PC computer chips either... Stop saying computer development was military in origin... simply can't back it up with fact. Yes, the military also had old computers, just like my Commodore was old... but they weren't related... no tubes in my commodore, that was different technology altogether than a military monster computer with vacuum tubes... mechanical relays... ta dah... that was hot stuff in that age.

Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Meron na kaya nito sa pinas?

GAME WITH NVIDIA 3D VISION

NVIDIA 3D Vision automatically transforms hundreds of PC games into full 3D right out of the box--without the need for special game patches. NVIDIA makes the most of its The Way It's Meant to be Played program and close relationships with game developers to provide an amazing 3D gaming experience.
The following list is all current games supported by NVIDIA 3D Vision in the latest GPU driver v290.36.
  1.  Aion  
  2. Batman: Arkham Asylum  
  3. Batman: Arkham City  
  4. Battlefield 3  
  5. Battlefield: Bad Company 2 
  6. Battlefield: Bad Company Vietnam  
  7. Biohazard 5  
  8. Call of Duty: Black Ops    
Vision System Requirements

Compatible NVIDIA GForce Card
3D Vision-Ready Display
PC With Microsoft Windows Vista or Win7

 

 

 

 

NVIDIA 3D Vision Kit

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

  • Microsoft® Windows® Vista 32/64-bit or Windows 7 32/64-bit
  • Intel® Core™2 Duo or AMD Athlon™ X2 CPU or higher
  • 1GB of system memory (2GB is recommended)
  • 100 MB free disk space
http://www.nvidia.com/content/global/global.php

Dell XPS 14z

CNET Review 


Dell XPS 14z
price range: $1,299.99


The good: The high-end Dell XPS 14z is an attractive, powerful 14-inch laptop built into a 13-inch body, with plenty of configuration options, including decent graphics.
The bad: Even with the approximate footprint of a 13-inch laptop, this still feels thick and heavy, especially compared with the new generation of Ultrabooks.
The bottom line: The Dell XPS 14z is a nicely designed, well-built 14-inch laptop, but the XPS "z" design works better on the 15-inch version, leaving this model feeling chunky.




Specification:
  • Leading-edge NVIDIA® performance graphics bring your media to life.
  • Get high-fidelity JBL® speakers with Waves MaxxAudio® 3.
  • Get the first Skype™-certified laptop — video chat with HD Webcam.
  • Enjoy 3D on the big screen1 with integrated NVIDIA 3DTV Play™ software.
  • Turbocharge your performance with Intel® Core™ i7 Processors with four-way multitask processing and Intel® Turbo Boost Technology.

Saturday, November 26, 2011

Archos 101

10.1’’ Connected Android™ tablet with capacitive multitouch screen



The ARCHOS 101 internet tablet is a tablet who’s choice you’ll be proud of. You’ll have in your hands the best of the highly desirable Android™ technology with a large, high-resolution 10.1’’ screen, a weight of 480 g, and a thinness of just 12 mm. Beyond containing your window into the Internet and your HD multimedia, your device is completely customizable with a world of apps to make it your personal tablet. 









The 101 has a capacitive 1024 x 768 touch-screen, a 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 processor and a host of ports and radios normally associated with a netbook: HDMI, a microphone, a USB port, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, a front-facing VGA webcam and accelerometers. It even has a kickstand.
As for size, it comes in slimmer and lighter than the iPad, at 12mm thick (the iPad is 13.4mm) and weighs 480 grams (the iPad weighs 680-grams). Best of all the features, though, is the price: $300 for the 8GB model and $350 for the 16GB. That’s $150 cheaper than the 16GB iPad (this comparison is apt as the 101 has no 3G option).
But it comes down to the software and battery life. We don’t have any reports on the power use, but apparently the scaled-up cellphone interface doesn’t work so well. Brad Linder at Lilliputing got his hands on the 101 and said that “thumb-typing in portrait mode is reasonably comfortable, I found text entry in landscape mode to be a bit awkward.” The 101 runs the latest version of Android, v2.2, which is theoretically capable of running Flash.
I wonder if, in the rush to get iPad rivals to market, the manufacturers are missing the point. Touch-screen tablets have been around for years, but it took a brand-new interface design and a big-ass battery before anyone actually started to buy them. And remember, it took Apple years to design it. Until the proper, purpose-built tablets (like HP’s expected WebOS tablets) finally appear, it looks like we’re getting the tablet PCs from the 1990s all over again, only with smaller cases and without Windows.





Monday, November 21, 2011

PlayStation®Vita

Sony's PlayStation Vita official: $249 for WiFi, $299 for 3G

Brand new ways to play

Transform your world. With front and rear cameras, you can turn kitchen counters into a fight ring or office boardrooms into a battlefield. Augmented Reality (AR) technology for PlayStation®Vita brings your physical world into the PlayStation® world.

Interact with the world. 3G/Wi-Fi* capabilities pinpoint the location of nearby opponents, send friends on treasure hunts, and keep the world updated on your rank.

Non-stop action. Literally. Keep the intensity up at home or on the go. With 3G/Wi-Fi connectivity, you can pick up games right where you left off, even from your PS3 system.

Biggest and best games

    PlayStation®Vita transforms the way you experience    your favorites titles. Through technologies like the front multitouch screen and the rear multitouch pad, motion-sensors, and augmented reality, PS Vita brings the biggest and best games to life in a whole new way. Coupled with the rich graphics and new social gaming features play your favorite adventures with an all-new spin.