Peek into the future-Part 2

Wooden Portable PCs:

Sony VAIO:

Cool Night lamp:

Micro sites - Fair thing for you

A thing of beauty is joy for ever. Beauty has no age limit. If you think that you are not beautiful or if some of your body parts are making you uneasy and you are starting to lose your self-confidence, you have science to rescue you. You have new trends and technology that gives you younger look. Plastic surgery, science and scientific all the way, makes you new and beautiful. Most of the new age moms want their body back to the way they were before they got their baby. And look at this, one of the reputed plastic surgery centres, Rodeo Drive Plastic Surgery, Beverly Hills cosmetic surgeon, California.

The Rodeo drive's main head quarters is located in California which is the world capital of fashion and style, The centre aims to provide extremely good surgical care – safely, professionally, and at a reasonable price. So you have to just get there and regain your body and spirit, yes! they are performing mommy makeover. Here after you need not worry about the excess skin in your tummy or fat accumulation, resulting after pregnancy or weight loss. Your tummy would be operated upon to improve body contour with a mini tummy tuck surgery. Skin colour can be improved and wrinkles can be erased with innovative plastic surgery techniques. Those living in California can get the treatment from California tummy tuck.

TREATMENTS like Tummy Tuck or Abdominoplasty, Liposuction, Breast Augmentation, Breast Lift or Mastopexy, Facelift, Eyelid Surgery or Blepharoplasty, Brow Lift, Nose Reshaping or Rhinoplasty, Chin Rejuvenation are done in the centre with utmost care given to the patients, with individual attention before, during and after the surgery. Other than the surgery the centre also provides the non-surgical treatments. They have also developed several recovery programs like back to the gym, Rapid recovery program, Patient's Gym, etc.
So if you are interested just visit Beverly Hills plastic surgeon.

Bill Gates at Harvard

Remarks of Bill Gates (Harvard Commencement).
President Bok, former President Rudenstine, incoming PresidentFaust, members of the Harvard Corporation and the Board ofOverseers, members of the faculty, parents, and especially, thegraduates:
I've been waiting more than 30 years to say this: "Dad, I alwaystold you I'd come back and get my degree."
I want to thank Harvard for this timely honor. I'll be changing myjob next year … and it will be nice to finally have a college degreeon my resume.
I applaud the graduates today for taking a much more direct route toyour degrees. For my part, I'm just happy that the Crimson hascalled me "Harvard's most successful dropout." I guess that makes mevaledictorian of my own special class … I did the best of everyonewho failed.
But I also want to be recognized as the guy who got Steve Ballmer todrop out of business school. I'm a bad influence. That's why I wasinvited to speak at your graduation. If I had spoken at yourorientation, fewer of you might be here today.
Harvard was just a phenomenal experience for me. Academic life wasfascinating. I used to sit in on lots of classes I hadn't evensigned up for. And dorm life was terrific. I lived up at Radcliffe,in Currier House. There were always lots of people in my dorm roomlate at night discussing things, because everyone knew I didn'tworry about getting up in the morning. That's how I came to be theleader of the anti-social group. We clung to each other as a way ofvalidating our rejection of all those social people.
Radcliffe was a great place to live. There were more women up there,and most of the guys were science-math types. That combinationoffered me the best odds, if you know what I mean. This is where Ilearned the sad lesson that improving your odds doesn't guarantee success.
One of my biggest memories of Harvard came in January 1975, when Imade a call from Currier House to a company in Albuquerque that hadbegun making the world's first personal computers. I offered to sell them software.
I worried that they would realize I was just a student in a dorm andhang up on me. Instead they said: "We're not quite ready, come seeus in a month," which was a good thing, because we hadn't writtenthe software yet. From that moment, I worked day and night on thislittle extra credit project that marked the end of my collegeeducation and the beginning of a remarkable journey with Microsoft.
What I remember above all about Harvard was being in the midst of somuch energy and intelligence. It could be exhilarating,intimidating, sometimes even discouraging, but always challenging.It was an amazing privilege – and though I left early, I wastransformed by my years at Harvard, the friendships I made, and theideas I worked on.
But taking a serious look back … I do have one big regret.
I left Harvard with no real awareness of the awful inequities in theworld – the appalling disparities of health, and wealth, andopportunity that condemn millions of people to lives of despair.
I learned a lot here at Harvard about new ideas in economics andpolitics. I got great exposure to the advances being made in the sciences.
But humanity's greatest advances are not in its discoveries – but inhow those discoveries are applied to reduce inequity. Whetherthrough democracy, strong public education, quality health care, orbroad economic opportunity – reducing inequity is the highest human achievement.
I left campus knowing little about the millions of young peoplecheated out of educational opportunities here in this country. And Iknew nothing about the millions of people living in unspeakablepoverty and disease in developing countries.
It took me decades to find out.
You graduates came to Harvard at a different time. You know moreabout the world's inequities than the classes that came before. Inyour years here, I hope you've had a chance to think about how – inthis age of accelerating technology – we can finally take on theseinequities, and we can solve them.
Imagine, just for the sake of discussion, that you had a few hours aweek and a few dollars a month to donate to a cause – and you wantedto spend that time and money where it would have the greatest impactin saving and improving lives. Where would you spend it?
For Melinda and for me, the challenge is the same: how can we do themost good for the greatest number with the resources we have.
During our discussions on this question, Melinda and I read anarticle about the millions of children who were dying every year inpoor countries from diseases that we had long ago made harmless inthis country. Measles, malaria, pneumonia, hepatitis B, yellowfever. One disease I had never even heard of, rotavirus, was killinghalf a million kids each year – none of them in the United States.
We were shocked. We had just assumed that if millions of childrenwere dying and they could be saved, the world would make it apriority to discover and deliver the medicines to save them. But itdid not. For under a dollar, there were interventions that couldsave lives that just weren't being delivered.
If you believe that every life has equal value, it's revolting tolearn that some lives are seen as worth saving and others are not.We said to ourselves: "This can't be true. But if it is true, itdeserves to be the priority of our giving."
So we began our work in the same way anyone here would begin it. Weasked: "How could the world let these children die?"
The answer is simple, and harsh. The market did not reward savingthe lives of these children, and governments did not subsidize it.So the children died because their mothers and their fathers had nopower in the market and no voice in the system.
But you and I have both.
We can make market forces work better for the poor if we can developa more creative capitalism – if we can stretch the reach of marketforces so that more people can make a profit, or at least make aliving, serving people who are suffering from the worst inequities.We also can press governments around the world to spend taxpayermoney in ways that better reflect the values of the people who paythe taxes.
If we can find approaches that meet the needs of the poor in waysthat generate profits for business and votes for politicians, wewill have found a sustainable way to reduce inequity in the world.This task is open-ended. It can never be finished. But a consciouseffort to answer this challenge will change the world.
I am optimistic that we can do this, but I talk to skeptics whoclaim there is no hope. They say: "Inequity has been with us sincethe beginning, and will be with us till the end – because peoplejust … don't … care." I completely disagree.
I believe we have more caring than we know what to do with.
All of us here in this Yard, at one time or another, have seen humantragedies that broke our hearts, and yet we did nothing – notbecause we didn't care, but because we didn't know what to do. If wehad known how to help, we would have acted.
The barrier to change is not too little caring; it is too much complexity.
To turn caring into action, we need to see a problem, see asolution, and see the impact. But complexity blocks all three steps.
Even with the advent of the Internet and 24-hour news, it is still acomplex enterprise to get people to truly see the problems. When anairplane crashes, officials immediately call a press conference.They promise to investigate, determine the cause, and preventsimilar crashes in the future.
But if the officials were brutally honest, they would say: "Of allthe people in the world who died today from preventable causes, onehalf of one percent of them were on this plane. We're determined todo everything possible to solve the problem that took the lives ofthe one half of one percent."
The bigger problem is not the plane crash, but the millions of preventable deaths.
We don't read much about these deaths. The media covers what's new –and millions of people dying is nothing new. So it stays in thebackground, where it's easier to ignore. But even when we do see itor read about it, it's difficult to keep our eyes on the problem.It's hard to look at suffering if the situation is so complex thatwe don't know how to help. And so we look away.

If we can really see a problem, which is the first step, we come tothe second step: cutting through the complexity to find a solution.
Finding solutions is essential if we want to make the most of ourcaring. If we have clear and proven answers anytime an organizationor individual asks "How can I help?," then we can get action – andwe can make sure that none of the caring in the world is wasted. Butcomplexity makes it hard to mark a path of action for everyone whocares — and that makes it hard for their caring to matter.
Cutting through complexity to find a solution runs through fourpredictable stages: determine a goal, find the highest-leverageapproach, discover the ideal technology for that approach, and inthe meantime, make the smartest application of the technology thatyou already have — whether it's something sophisticated, like adrug, or something simpler, like a bed net.
The AIDS epidemic offers an example. The broad goal, of course, isto end the disease. The highest-leverage approach is prevention. Theideal technology would be a vaccine that gives lifetime immunitywith a single dose. So governments, drug companies, and foundationsfund vaccine research. But their work is likely to take more than adecade, so in the meantime, we have to work with what we have inhand – and the best prevention approach we have now is gettingpeople to avoid risky behavior.
Pursuing that goal starts the four-step cycle again. This is thepattern. The crucial thing is to never stop thinking and working –and never do what we did with malaria and tuberculosis in the 20thcentury – which is to surrender to complexity and quit.
The final step – after seeing the problem and finding an approach –is to measure the impact of your work and share your successes andfailures so that others learn from your efforts.
You have to have the statistics, of course. You have to be able toshow that a program is vaccinating millions more children. You haveto be able to show a decline in the number of children dying fromthese diseases. This is essential not just to improve the program,but also to help draw more investment from business and government.
But if you want to inspire people to participate, you have to showmore than numbers; you have to convey the human impact of the work –so people can feel what saving a life means to the familiesaffected.
I remember going to Davos some years back and sitting on a globalhealth panel that was discussing ways to save millions of lives.Millions! Think of the thrill of saving just one person's life –then multiply that by millions. … Yet this was the most boring panelI've ever been on – ever. So boring even I couldn't bear it.
What made that experience especially striking was that I had justcome from an event where we were introducing version 13 of somepiece of software, and we had people jumping and shouting withexcitement. I love getting people excited about software – but whycan't we generate even more excitement for saving lives?
You can't get people excited unless you can help them see and feelthe impact. And how you do that – is a complex question.
Still, I'm optimistic. Yes, inequity has been with us forever, butthe new tools we have to cut through complexity have not been withus forever. They are new – they can help us make the most of ourcaring – and that's why the future can be different from the past.
The defining and ongoing innovations of this age – biotechnology,the computer, the Internet – give us a chance we've never had beforeto end extreme poverty and end death from preventable disease.
Sixty years ago, George Marshall came to this commencement andannounced a plan to assist the nations of post-war Europe. Hesaid: "I think one difficulty is that the problem is one of suchenormous complexity that the very mass of facts presented to thepublic by press and radio make it exceedingly difficult for the manin the street to reach a clear appraisement of the situation. It isvirtually impossible at this distance to grasp at all the realsignificance of the situation."
Thirty years after Marshall made his address, as my class graduatedwithout me, technology was emerging that would make the worldsmaller, more open, more visible, less distant.
The emergence of low-cost personal computers gave rise to a powerfulnetwork that has transformed opportunities for learning and communicating.
The magical thing about this network is not just that it collapsesdistance and makes everyone your neighbor. It also dramaticallyincreases the number of brilliant minds we can have working togetheron the same problem – and that scales up the rate of innovation to astaggering degree.
At the same time, for every person in the world who has access tothis technology, five people don't. That means many creative mindsare left out of this discussion -- smart people with practicalintelligence and relevant experience who don't have the technologyto hone their talents or contribute their ideas to the world.
We need as many people as possible to have access to thistechnology, because these advances are triggering a revolution inwhat human beings can do for one another. They are making itpossible not just for national governments, but for universities,corporations, smaller organizations, and even individuals to seeproblems, see approaches, and measure the impact of their efforts toaddress the hunger, poverty, and desperation George Marshall spokeof 60 years ago.
Members of the Harvard Family: Here in the Yard is one of the greatcollections of intellectual talent in the world.
What for?
There is no question that the faculty, the alumni, the students, andthe benefactors of Harvard have used their power to improve thelives of people here and around the world. But can we do more? CanHarvard dedicate its intellect to improving the lives of people whowill never even hear its name?
Let me make a request of the deans and the professors – theintellectual leaders here at Harvard: As you hire new faculty, awardtenure, review curriculum, and determine degree requirements, pleaseask yourselves:
Should our best minds be dedicated to solving our biggest problems?
Should Harvard encourage its faculty to take on the world's worstinequities? Should Harvard students learn about the depth of globalpoverty … the prevalence of world hunger … the scarcity of cleanwater …the girls kept out of school … the children who die fromdiseases we can cure?
Should the world's most privileged people learn about the lives ofthe world's least privileged?
These are not rhetorical questions – you will answer with your policies.
My mother, who was filled with pride the day I was admitted here –never stopped pressing me to do more for others. A few days beforemy wedding, she hosted a bridal event, at which she read aloud aletter about marriage that she had written to Melinda. My mother wasvery ill with cancer at the time, but she saw one more opportunityto deliver her message, and at the close of the letter shesaid: "From those to whom much is given, much is expected."
When you consider what those of us here in this Yard have beengiven – in talent, privilege, and opportunity – there is almost nolimit to what the world has a right to expect from us.
In line with the promise of this age, I want to exhort each of thegraduates here to take on an issue – a complex problem, a deepinequity, and become a specialist on it. If you make it the focus ofyour career, that would be phenomenal. But you don't have to do thatto make an impact. For a few hours every week, you can use thegrowing power of the Internet to get informed, find others with thesame interests, see the barriers, and find ways to cut through them.
Don't let complexity stop you. Be activists. Take on the biginequities. It will be one of the great experiences of your lives.
You graduates are coming of age in an amazing time. As you leaveHarvard, you have technology that members of my class never had. Youhave awareness of global inequity, which we did not have. And withthat awareness, you likely also have an informed conscience thatwill torment you if you abandon these people whose lives you couldchange with very little effort. You have more than we had; you muststart sooner, and carry on longer.
Knowing what you know, how could you not?
And I hope you will come back here to Harvard 30 years from now andreflect on what you have done with your talent and your energy. Ihope you will judge yourselves not on your professionalaccomplishments alone, but also on how well you have addressed theworld's deepest inequities … on how well you treated people a worldaway who have nothing in common with you but their humanity.
Good luck.

Peep Into Future Technology Part-I

iPOD with speakers:

Future Mobile phones:

Let them Sing for your lyrics

This is really funny. All you have to do is visit this site and type whatever you want. They will create a beautiful medley for you. It will be the real music to our ears. I just tried some of the songs of linkin park and Eminem, they just gave a new meaning to them by singing in many different voices.. The link for the website is
http://www.sr.se/cgi-bin/Src/sing/sing.asp?key=QQJ8HOH8

K790i screen-savers, animated themes, wallpapers

Some of the cool screen-savers and start-up screens for sony ericsson k790i. Screen-savers like "No signal", "waterfalls" and many more available. Several animated backgrounds for your mobile is just a click away. You can download them by clicking the link below.

Click here to start downloading

Egypt - simply stunning

Steve Jobs' speech

'You've got to find what you love,' Jobs says
This is the text of the Commencement address by Steve Jobs, CEO of Apple Computer and of Pixar Animation Studios, delivered on June 12, 2005.
I am honored to be with you today at your commencement from one of the finest universities in the world. I never graduated from college. Truth be told, this is the closest I've ever gotten to a college graduation. Today I want to tell you three stories from my life. That's it. No big deal. Just three stories.
The first story is about connecting the dots.
I dropped out of Reed College after the first 6 months, but then stayed around as a drop-in for another 18 months or so before I really quit. So why did I drop out?
It started before I was born. My biological mother was a young, unwed college graduate student, and she decided to put me up for adoption. She felt very strongly that I should be adopted by college graduates, so everything was all set for me to be adopted at birth by a lawyer and his wife. Except that when I popped out they decided at the last minute that they really wanted a girl. So my parents, who were on a waiting list, got a call in the middle of the night asking: "We have an unexpected baby boy; do you want him?" They said: "Of course." My biological mother later found out that my mother had never graduated from college and that my father had never graduated from high school. She refused to sign the final adoption papers. She only relented a few months later when my parents promised that I would someday go to college.
And 17 years later I did go to college. But I naively chose a college that was almost as expensive as Stanford, and all of my working-class parents' savings were being spent on my college tuition. After six months, I couldn't see the value in it. I had no idea what I wanted to do with my life and no idea how college was going to help me figure it out. And here I was spending all of the money my parents had saved their entire life. So I decided to drop out and trust that it would all work out OK. It was pretty scary at the time, but looking back it was one of the best decisions I ever made. The minute I dropped out I could stop taking the required classes that didn't interest me, and begin dropping in on the ones that looked interesting.
It wasn't all romantic. I didn't have a dorm room, so I slept on the floor in friends' rooms, I returned coke bottles for the 5¢ deposits to buy food with, and I would walk the 7 miles across town every Sunday night to get one good meal a week at the Hare Krishna temple. I loved it. And much of what I stumbled into by following my curiosity and intuition turned out to be priceless later on. Let me give you one example:
Reed College at that time offered perhaps the best calligraphy instruction in the country. Throughout the campus every poster, every label on every drawer, was beautifully hand calligraphed. Because I had dropped out and didn't have to take the normal classes, I decided to take a calligraphy class to learn how to do this. I learned about serif and san serif typefaces, about varying the amount of space between different letter combinations, about what makes great typography great. It was beautiful, historical, artistically subtle in a way that science can't capture, and I found it fascinating.
None of this had even a hope of any practical application in my life. But ten years later, when we were designing the first Macintosh computer, it all came back to me. And we designed it all into the Mac. It was the first computer with beautiful typography. If I had never dropped in on that single course in college, the Mac would have never had multiple typefaces or proportionally spaced fonts. And since Windows just copied the Mac, its likely that no personal computer would have them. If I had never dropped out, I would have never dropped in on this calligraphy class, and personal computers might not have the wonderful typography that they do. Of course it was impossible to connect the dots looking forward when I was in college. But it was very, very clear looking backwards ten years later.
Again, you can't connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future. You have to trust in something — your gut, destiny, life, karma, whatever. This approach has never let me down, and it has made all the difference in my life.
My second story is about love and loss.
I was lucky — I found what I loved to do early in life. Woz and I started Apple in my parents garage when I was 20. We worked hard, and in 10 years Apple had grown from just the two of us in a garage into a $2 billion company with over 4000 employees. We had just released our finest creation — the Macintosh — a year earlier, and I had just turned 30. And then I got fired. How can you get fired from a company you started? Well, as Apple grew we hired someone who I thought was very talented to run the company with me, and for the first year or so things went well. But then our visions of the future began to diverge and eventually we had a falling out. When we did, our Board of Directors sided with him. So at 30 I was out. And very publicly out. What had been the focus of my entire adult life was gone, and it was devastating.
I really didn't know what to do for a few months. I felt that I had let the previous generation of entrepreneurs down - that I had dropped the baton as it was being passed to me. I met with David Packard and Bob Noyce and tried to apologize for screwing up so badly. I was a very public failure, and I even thought about running away from the valley. But something slowly began to dawn on me — I still loved what I did. The turn of events at Apple had not changed that one bit. I had been rejected, but I was still in love. And so I decided to start over.
I didn't see it then, but it turned out that getting fired from Apple was the best thing that could have ever happened to me. The heaviness of being successful was replaced by the lightness of being a beginner again, less sure about everything. It freed me to enter one of the most creative periods of my life.
During the next five years, I started a company named NeXT, another company named Pixar, and fell in love with an amazing woman who would become my wife. Pixar went on to create the worlds first computer animated feature film, Toy Story, and is now the most successful animation studio in the world. In a remarkable turn of events, Apple bought NeXT, I retuned to Apple, and the technology we developed at NeXT is at the heart of Apple's current renaissance. And Laurene and I have a wonderful family together.
I'm pretty sure none of this would have happened if I hadn't been fired from Apple. It was awful tasting medicine, but I guess the patient needed it. Sometimes life hits you in the head with a brick. Don't lose faith. I'm convinced that the only thing that kept me going was that I loved what I did. You've got to find what you love. And that is as true for your work as it is for your lovers. Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle. As with all matters of the heart, you'll know when you find it. And, like any great relationship, it just gets better and better as the years roll on. So keep looking until you find it. Don't settle.
My third story is about death.
When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: "If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right." It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning and asked myself: "If today were the last day of my life, would I want to do what I am about to do today?" And whenever the answer has been "No" for too many days in a row, I know I need to change something.
Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything — all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure - these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart.
About a year ago I was diagnosed with cancer. I had a scan at 7:30 in the morning, and it clearly showed a tumor on my pancreas. I didn't even know what a pancreas was. The doctors told me this was almost certainly a type of cancer that is incurable, and that I should expect to live no longer than three to six months. My doctor advised me to go home and get my affairs in order, which is doctor's code for prepare to die. It means to try to tell your kids everything you thought you'd have the next 10 years to tell them in just a few months. It means to make sure everything is buttoned up so that it will be as easy as possible for your family. It means to say your goodbyes.
I lived with that diagnosis all day. Later that evening I had a biopsy, where they stuck an endoscope down my throat, through my stomach and into my intestines, put a needle into my pancreas and got a few cells from the tumor. I was sedated, but my wife, who was there, told me that when they viewed the cells under a microscope the doctors started crying because it turned out to be a very rare form of pancreatic cancer that is curable with surgery. I had the surgery and I'm fine now.
This was the closest I've been to facing death, and I hope its the closest I get for a few more decades. Having lived through it, I can now say this to you with a bit more certainty than when death was a useful but purely intellectual concept:
No one wants to die. Even people who want to go to heaven don't want to die to get there. And yet death is the destination we all share. No one has ever escaped it. And that is as it should be, because Death is very likely the single best invention of Life. It is Life's change agent. It clears out the old to make way for the new. Right now the new is you, but someday not too long from now, you will gradually become the old and be cleared away. Sorry to be so dramatic, but it is quite true.
Your time is limited, so don't waste it living someone else's life. Don't be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of other people's thinking. Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.
When I was young, there was an amazing publication called The Whole Earth Catalog, which was one of the bibles of my generation. It was created by a fellow named Stewart Brand not far from here in Menlo Park, and he brought it to life with his poetic touch. This was in the late 1960's, before personal computers and desktop publishing, so it was all made with typewriters, scissors, and polaroid cameras. It was sort of like Google in paperback form, 35 years before Google came along: it was idealistic, and overflowing with neat tools and great notions.
Stewart and his team put out several issues of The Whole Earth Catalog, and then when it had run its course, they put out a final issue. It was the mid-1970s, and I was your age. On the back cover of their final issue was a photograph of an early morning country road, the kind you might find yourself hitchhiking on if you were so adventurous. Beneath it were the words: "Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish." It was their farewell message as they signed off. Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. And I have always wished that for myself. And now, as you graduate to begin anew, I wish that for you.
Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish. Thank you all very much.

SONY ERICSSON k790i

This is the phone to own. An ultimate quality camera with Xenon Flash, Auto-focus and Cybershot technology, its just mind-blowing. This phone is having bulkier dimensions of 105X47X22mm, when compared to its counterparts but other than that there's nothing else to worry about.

The 3 mega-pixel camera is of great quality. It supports several modes like night mode, sport, beach/snow, document, etc. It has a powerful Xenon Flash. The picture resolution is 2048X1536 dimensions. This phone showcases a bigger display of 240X320 pixels which supports 256k colors and also animated screen savers and wallpapers are supported.

K790i has 64mb of internal memory and has a memory strip micro slot available for extension of upto 2gb. Listening to music through this is also cool thing. It supports BASS but MEGABASS is absent.

The photo editor in this phone caters several frames and clip-arts for adding more fun to the captured images. There are about 15 frames and 15 clip-arts. We can create and edit our own video clips. This phone also has a voice recorder and tone composer. The phonebook memory is 1000X20 with feature of photo call. The PICTURE BLOGGER option in this phone enables us to Blog the photos directly from our mobile. It also has HP- PRINT and PHOTO MATE to edit and print the photos directly from the mobile phone.

Ordinary features like GPRS, MMS, HSCSD, EDGE, Bluetooth and IR are present along with USB data cable support. It supports FM radio with RDS. The music files like mp3, AAC are supported and videos of 3gpp and MPEG-4 are supported. The battery has life time of upto 7 hrs during talk-time and upto 350 hrs of standby time.

The disadvantages like low quality night mode pictures and some pixalated views in the absence of Flash can be neglected. As a whole, this is the ultimate phone until Sony Ericsson releases 5 mega pixel variants.

SAMSUNG F300

Samsung recently unveiled its latest music edition phone F 300. It is first of its kind in many features. It is having DUAL DISPLAY. One side it is 177X65 pixel resolution and on the other side it is a normal display with 176X220 pixels. It features dual face and sweeping touch. It has 128mb internal memory with a microSD extension slot.

It sports a sleek look with dimensions of 103.5X44X9.5 mm. It weighs around 77 grams. The display supports 256k colors on music side whereas the normal mini display supports only 65k colors. The battery has life time of 2.5 hours talk-time and upto 155 hrs of standby time.

It also has the common features like GPRS, EDGE, Bluetooth and USB 2.0. This phone showcases a 2 mega pixel camera. The picture resolution is 1600X1200. The video recoring is a salient feature of this phone. This F300 supports QVGA video recording which records viedos at a frame rate of 30 frame per second. Our normal phones have only 15 fps of video recording. So video recording in this phone is of really good quality. But the camera still lacks crispness.

This phone is promoted by Beyonce. She suits well because of its cool music features. On the music side of the phone we've all controls to enjoy music like play, fwd and other buttons for navigation. On the phone's side Samsung has managed to give all the buttons including extra buttons like camera by reducing the display size.

The disadvantages of the fone includes it cannot take JAVA powered programs and WAP is a bit tricky to handle. So you cannot install any third party software nor you browse freely.

One Minute Painting

This video features dexterious hand-work of an ultimate painter

CD Cover designs

Champions League results and review

On Tuesday night, Manchester United and Arsenal produced stunning victories to stay within the reach of knockout rounds.
Arsenal continued their stunning form by thrashing Slavia Prague 7-0. Cesc Fabregas, Hleb and Theo Walcott scored two goals each. Arsenal equaled the record of biggest Champions League victory in terms of goal margin, set by Juventus. Manchester United beat Dynamo Kiev 4-2. In some other match Barcelona were held to a shocking 0-0 draw by Rangers. Inter Milan came from behind to win 2-1 at CSKA Moscow.
Some fixtures and results:

Liverpool 0 Marseille 1
Valencia 1 Chelsea 2
Lazio 2 Real madrid 2
Celtic 2 AC milan 1