Sunday, 18 September 2011

Laptop



Few middle-of-the-road priced laptops on the market today sit so squarely in the mid-range of features, function, and form quite like the Gateway NV55S05U. If you plotted the performance and quality of the 15-inch Macbook Pro and the Toshiba Satellite on opposite points of a graph then the performance and quality of the NV55 would be at the midpoint.

Specification:

  • 1.5GHz AMD Quad-Core A8-3500M Accelerated Processor
  • 6GB DDR3-type RAM
  • 640GB SATA-type Hard Drive
  • Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium
  • AMD Radeon HD 6620G Video Graphics
  • 15.6 inch 1366×768 Native Resolution
  • HDMI
  • 5.6 lbs. 1.3 inches
Another gadjet that i really want to have it.  With all its specification it fix with my need and it design is style.

Phone for me


Fast, powerful and drop-dead gorgeous Android camera phone.

It has a 9.4 mm thin and with a stylish aluminium frame: meet the Xperia™ ray Android phone. Watch videos and relive magic moments on the crisp 3.3' Reality Display with Mobile BRAVIA® Engine. There's power beneath the sleek surface too - Xperia ray is fast, responsive and has a high capacity battery.
Although it is quite expenses but i really want this phone cause i know it worthy to buy

Hyper lens camera




Preview
Ricoh has taken the opportunity to introduce numerous enhancements to the GRD IV. As you might expect, there's an updated image processor that Ricoh is using to wring more out of the sensor. Beyond this the most notable addition is an image stabilization system that uses sensor-shift to counteract camera shake. Ricoh also adds its 'Hybrid AF' system with which they claim a 2x improvement in AF speed over the GRD III. And, in what has become something of a Ricoh tradition, the GRD IV features a cutting-edge display that promises greater luminance than traditional LCD displays while consuming less power.
The camera's electronic level gauge has also been overhauled, and now detects not only horizontal roll, but also tilt inclination, which is eminently useful when photographing buildings or other vertical structures. In one of the best (and sadly, rare) implementations of multiple exposure shooting, the GDR IV allows you to overlay up to five separate image captures into a single composite, with the option to automatically save the individual image files as well.
The GRD IV maintains the external control layout of its predecessor, providing easy access to shooting and exposure parameters without having to change your grip from the shooting position. This well thought-out, ergonomically sensitive design is enhanced by many useful customization options. The camera's two Fn buttons can be configured in pairs, allowing you to setup and switch between up to four combinations of dual-button function sets. A well-placed 'Adj.' lever provides quick access to a maximum of five shooting parameters. The specific selection and order of these parameters can be customized from an exhaustive list of options.
The external body design of the GRD IV is virtually unchanged from the GRD III. And while the camera's rather box-like, spartan aesthetic may not win any beauty awards in comparison to its more showy competition, it is solidly built, comfortable in hand and offers a sure grip. Owners of the GRD IV can opt for Ricoh's grip customization service with a choice of metal, leather or carbon replacement hand grips.
Ricoh is simultaneously releasing a limited edition (10,000 unit) version of the GRD IV in a white body with a metal lens cap and leather camera strap.

Ricoh GR Digital IV key specifications:

  • 10MP 1/1.7-inch CCD
  • 28mm equivalent/1.9 lens
  • Sensor-shift image stabilization
  • 'Hybrid AF' focus system
  • 3.0 inch RGBW 1.23 million dot LCD
  • GR ENGINE IV image processor
  • 30fps VGA video capture
  • Multiple Exposure mode (up to five overlapping image captures)
  • Electronic level gauge