Google Nexus S Mobile

Recently T mobile company has introduces its new look and advanced functional based Google Nexus S which is available in the US market. If you are looking for unlocked version of the cell phone then get its mobile gadgets product because we have to provide all new features and functionality with cheapest rate.

Pioneer Digital Receivers

Now day’s people are liked enthusiastic tune about keeping their fun or entertainment bulletin updated with latest pictures. Recently Pioneer has released its new look and excellent feature able MVH-7300 and MVH-8300BT digital media receivers which is fully fun or entertainment in traveling and on the road. Both latest gadgets are awesome and come with next generation features. Pioneer digital receivers are easily using in your iPod and iPhone gadget, USB and SD, and other portable video and music sources.

Sony X Series Walkman MP3 Player

 

Few companies boast the sheer brand recognition held by Apple. The electronics industry has turned Steve Jobs and friends into media darlings, with ridiculous amounts of speculation and anticipation pertaining to every gadget the company produces. While the iPod may be the industry standard for MP3 players, it’s by no means the only unit on the market worth exploring. If you’re unable to throw down for the Apple brand name, you’re in luck: a wide assortment of gadgets are perfectly capable of storing your tunes.

Take, for example, our Gadget of the Week, the Sony X Series Walkman MP3 player. In a different day and age, the name Walkman was synonymous with portable music, and Sony has wisely kept the name attached to a series of functional and sleek MP3 players. Averaging $100 less than their Apple counterparts, the X series comes packaged with premium noise-canceling headphones and a gift card redeemable for 100 free downloads via Sony music.

The beauty of a the X Series comes in device flexibility. Instead of putting up with the oft-frustrating iTunes platform for syncing and loading music, the X Series can function like an external hard drive, enabling you to drag and drop songs off of your computer and onto the player. This is great for syncing on the go and for keeping your player’s song collection up to date with your computer. The X Series comes with some great touchscreen technology, with an interface that is responsive and functional. If the touchscreen isn’t your thing, Sony wisely included additional functionality in a series of buttons along the bottom edge of the screen. This is especially useful when switching between audio and video playback.

Apple Macbook Pro Laptop

It’s perhaps the greatest battle of them all: Mac vs. PC. With so many people weighing in on each side, I hardly doubt my opinion will change anyone’s mind, but this week’s Gadget of the Week allows me to give my own personal testimonial, demonstrating both the positives and negatives of a PC-to-Mac transfer. This week, we’ll take a closer look at the Macbook Pro, one of the most prevalent gadgets in the world of electronics, and hopefully you’ll come to understand whether or not it’s for you.

As a dedicated PC user, it took a while to get used to the Mac interface, so let me first describe the experience that Snow Leopard offers the user. Instead of a start menu, arranged in the lower right like with all Windows machines, the Mac operates out of the “dock” system, which provides a toolbar at the base of the computer screen. Built-into this toolbar are a host of Mac programs, including heavily used programs like iTunes to the relatively less involved Time Machine. The Mac pre-installed programs offer a host of features intended to give you an intuitive user experience. Some, however, are better than others. It took a downloadable update to prevent iTunes from having brief skips during song playback, and the arrangement of photos in iPhoto doesn’t translate into an intuitive filing system for other use, but the features that come on such programs will be exciting and fun to play around with.

Seeing as I used my PC version of Microsoft Office quite heavily, I decided to see how the Mac version of these Microsoft programs translated into a PC-dominated computer world. The results took some getting used to, but for the most part, both versions of Office are workable and the files can easily be shared, so long as you remember to save in the correct format. The major annoyance comes in the lack of similar toolbar structure between versions. While editing a cell in Excel for the Mac, for example, the formula does not appear at the top of the screen, making it sometimes difficult to know exactly what edits are being made to the numbers. While this takes some getting used to, the program functions much the same, although some features in the PC version, such as statistical analysis, are not available in their Mac counterparts.

Accenture opens delivery center for Technology in Kolkata

Accenture has opened a new technology delivery center in Kolkata at Unitech Infospace in the Rajarhat New Town area.

The addition of the latest delivery center in Kolkata brings the number of Accenture delivery center facilities in India to 25, with locations in Bangalore, Chennai, Delhi (National Capital Region), Hyderabad, Pune and Mumbai, serving more than 500 clients in India and around the world.  

The new center joins more than 50 delivery centers in Accenture’s Global Delivery Network (GDN).

The new delivery center will provide a full range of IT services including application development and management and infrastructure support. The center will also focus on developing capabilities in enterprise technologies such as SAP and Siebel, as well as net-centric technologies including Java and Microsoft. It will in addition provide business-intelligence and testing capabilities.

The center will leverage the rich local talent of technology graduates and IT professionals, as well as that of existing Accenture professionals whose skills match the center’s needs and wish to relocate to Kolkata.  

“The launch of our operations in Kolkata is further evidence of Accenture’s deep commitment to India and allows us to tap into a large pool of high-quality talent from the region,” said Keith Haviland, global lead for technology delivery, Accenture. “Our employees in Kolkata will work seamlessly with their Accenture colleagues around the world, sharing the same training, methodology, tools and metrics to ensure the same high level of service to our clients.”

The Accenture Global Delivery Network comprises more than 120,000 professionals at more than 50 delivery centers and other Accenture and client locations worldwide. By applying a systematic approach to creating and capturing proven, repeatable processes, methodologies, tools, metrics and architectures, Accenture’s GDN delivers consistent services and solutions to clients globally. 

Source: Indiainfo online

Indian Government Unveils $30 Tablet

Today’s headline and gadget sound, in many ways, too good to be true. But it is true, amazingly enough. Here in the United States, those wishing to be early adopters of the upcoming tablet computing trend have only one option: the Apple iPad, which costs the user a pretty penny in both initial cost and data plans.

While other devices are still in development, none has emerged as the front-runner to challenge Apple’s place at the top of the world.

Tablet computers, if they are indeed the future, remain elusive to the market in both the United States and Europe. The high cost of these devices makes them impractical for the average citizen of many other countries in the world. India’s solution? Design a better tablet and sell it for a jaw-dropping price.

The tablet, which was unveiled as a prototype earlier this week, was the child of a joint development between the Indian Institute of Technology and the Indian Institute of Science. With an estimated retail price of approximately $30 USD (about 1500 Rupees), the tablet is intended to find a home in the Indian education system, providing a computer to everyone from grade schoolers to graduate students.

Samsung Challenges Apple with Galaxy Tablet

As the Tablet Wars continue Apple’s early-adopter stance may be coming under considerable fire. While the iPad was the first device to bring the notion of a tablet computer to the market, those who have been hesitant to pick one up have some legitimate concerns. Whether its a lack of features or a concern that later models will incorporate said missing features, rivaling firms have a golden opportunity to capitalize on the market. Today’s news story presents another challenger to the tablet market, this one coming in the form of Samsung’s Galaxy Tab. The new device, due out on sale this fall, could make for the most convincing challenge to Apple’s market dominion.

The dimensions of the device itself put it in a unique position to challenge Apple. The device is somewhere in-between an iPhone and an iPad, making it something of a smartphone-tablet hybrid. The 7-inch touchscreen offers plenty of screen space, and at only 13.8 ounces, it is extremely light and portable. Boasting Google’s Android 2.2 operating system, the Galaxy Tab will offer a number of features that are missing from the iPad. Users will be able to surf the internet and visit websites with Adobe Flash and HTML5 support, two formats that turn up frequently around the Internet.

Other features point towards a universally-minded approach to making a tablet. Twin cameras, one on the front and one on the back, will enable the user to both take pictures as well as videoconference with friends via programs like Skype. With Bluetooth, WiFi, and 3G support, the Galaxy will be able to access information virtually anywhere, providing a truly universal platform for communications. The battery life is also something to be excited apart, with up to 8 continuous hours of use off a single charge. The versatility of the Galaxy could make the product as a whole.