| Theatrical Release Date: January 8, 2010 Cast: Directed by: Synopsis: |
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Faced with a dwindling blood supply, the vampires must find a way to sustain their source of food. The dominants plot their survival; meanwhile, a researcher works with a covert band of vamps on a way to save the human Check out official website here –>Link |
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Archive for June, 2009
J. TECH - Jun - 29th
J. TECH - Jun - 29th
By Brian X. Chen June 29, 2009
Just a week after the release of Apple’s new iPhone, a few users have complained about the handset’s high temperatures, which in some cases are high enough to start browning the white plastic on the back of the phone. Only a small number of iPhone 3GS customers have reported their handsets are reaching very high temperatures. But because more than a million iPhone 3GSes were sold in the first weekend, the issue could put tens of thousands of new iPhones at risk, a component specialist told Wired.com. Aaron Vronko of Rapid Repair, which performs teardowns of iPhones and iPods, said overheating is likely an issue due to faulty battery cells, and said he expected it could spur a recall of up to hundreds of thousands of iPhone 3GS units. “My guess is there’s going to be a whole lot of batteries affected because these [iPhones] are from very large production runs,” Vronko said. “If you have a problem in the design of a series of batteries, it’s probably going to be spread to tends of thousands, if not 100s of thousands, and maybe more.” Apple has not returned phone calls and e-mails requesting comment on the reports.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jun - 29th
by Marguerite Reardon June 29, 2009
Dell is developing a pocket-size Internet device using Google’s Android operating system that could take on Apple’s iPod Touch, according to a report from the Wall Street Journal on Monday. Two people who have seen early prototypes of the device told the newspaper it looks like Apple’s iPod Touch but slightly larger. And like the iPod Touch, the device isn’t expected to include a cellular phone. The device is considered part of a new category of gadgets called mobile Internet devices, or MIDs, which are designed to fit into the market between a mobile phone and a laptop or Netbook computer. The device could go on sale as early as the second half of 2009, according to the Wall Street Journal’s sources.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jun - 29th
by Brooke Crothers June 29, 2009
Nvidia on Monday confirmed that Samsung will bring out a Netbook based on the graphics chipmaker’s Ion chipset, another design that breaks the Netbook mold. “Ion really transforms these small laptops, like the upcoming Samsung and Lenovo Ideapad S12, into fully capable notebooks,” Rene Haas, general manager of notebook products at Nvidia said Monday in a statement. Ion brings mainstream PC graphics to Netbooks, including 1080p high-definition video support and better gaming, according to Nvidia. The disclosure of the Samsung Netbook follows the Lenovo IdeaPad S12–due in August–the first Netbook announced from a major PC maker to employ the Nvidia chip. Though Nvidia would not confirm specifications, Netbook Choice is reporting that the Netbook, branded the Samsung N510, is due in July and will sport an 11.6-inch screen–large for the Netbook category, where screens typically top out at about 10 inches.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jun - 27th
By JR Raphael, Jun 25, 2009
After weeks of anticipation, Google is finally accepting a limited number of new users into its Google Voice phone system. Google Voice allows you to unite all of your phones under a single number and then use a powerful set of controls to determine how calls are handled. It packs plenty of other impressive functionality, too, including voicemail-to-text transcribing and advanced call-screening. At the same time, though, adopting Google Voice as your communications commander introduces some potential negatives, ranging from privacy-related concerns to questions about reliability. Here’s a breakdown of five pros and five cons to help you determine whether the service is right for you.
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J. TECH - Jun - 26th
By Melissa J. Perenson, Jun 26, 2009
Is the Apple iPhone 3GS having overheating issues? I’ve seen some reports circulating on the Web today that indicate some handsets might indeed be affected. And I have my own tale to add to fray. The story began at French site Nowhereelse.com, with a piece that showcases a discolored white iPhone 3GS whose owner says the discolorations came from the device noticeably heating up during use of the GPS over 3G wireless. This tale and image has circulated today at other U.S. gadget sites, including Gizmodo and Engadget. I don’t recall how long I had been using the handset, but I was making my way steadily along The Oregon Trail, thank you. And at some point, I became aware the handset had become very hot. Very, very hot–not just on the back, but the entire length of the front face, too. I was using a game, and then later the Web browser for reading the news about Michael Jackson, all over a Wi-Fi connection while plugged in. And in those circumstances, well…toasty doesn’t even describe how surprisingly hot it got. It was too hot to even put the phone against my face. No discoloration to report, though; I have the black handset, and didn’t see any effects.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jun - 26th
By macnn/electronista 06/26/2009
Microsoft is considering offering Windows 7 on USB flash drives to make upgrades easier for systems without optical drives, a source claimed on Friday. The unnamed contact explains to CNET that the company is looking at the move to make it easier to upgrade netbooks in particular, which currently need either an external drive or else the elaborate creation of a bootable USB drive. Whether this would involve copy protection beyond a CD key isn’t known. Other options are still on the table and wouldn’t necessarily involve removable storage. As Microsoft already allows Vista downloads, it may extend that to Windows 7 and automate the process of creating a bootable USB stick from the file. Alternately, customers could visit retailers like Best Buy and have technicians perform the upgrade. These may do it anyways as the move from XP to 7 doesn’t allow an in-place upgrade, instead requiring a complete reinstall and a backup of valuable data.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jun - 26th
| Theatrical Release Date: July 2, 2010 Cast: Directed by: Synopsis: |
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is set in a world where human civilization is divided into four nations: Water, Earth, Air and Fire. The Fire Nation is waging a ruthless, oppressive war against the other three nations. The film’s hero, the reluctant young Aang (Noah Ringer), is the "Last Airbender" — the Avatar who, according to prophecy, has the ability to manipulate all of the elements and bring all the nations together. Aided by a protective teenage Waterbender named Katara (Nicola Peltz) and her bull-headed brother Sokka, Aang proceeds on a perilous journey to restore balance to their war-torn world. Check out official website here –>Link |
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J. TECH - Jun - 24th
By Stephen Totilo, Wed Jun 24 2009
In an interview with Kotaku, id’s John Carmack and Todd Hollenshead explained how changing circumstances with Activision and other studios spurred id’s sale to Bethesda parent ZeniMax.id Software is still a development studio that commands respect, but it’s one that had found itself not quite fitting in of late, its principals told us during a phone interview tied to the announcement of the company’s sale to ZeniMax.
One of the problems lately, Carmack told Kotaku, is that id just wasn’t a good fit with big publishers these days. "As we were shopping Rage and Doom and upcoming stuff, talking about all of that, we were getting a pretty consistent line from all the publishers," he said. "They were willing to continue to fund our working with partner companies for all of these but pretty much ever publisher said, ‘Well, it would be worth much more to us if you would grow your studio and do more of your own work internally. That’s why we already started to staff up to do Doom 4 internally. So things were already moving in that direction."
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J. TECH - Jun - 24th
by Sascha Segan 06.24.09
The first great Android phone may have finally arrived. The HTC Hero, announced Wednesday, breaks free of the dull Google-centric Android interface to deliver a fresh, smooth, sleek new way of staying in touch with people. HTC cribbed many of their competitors’ best ideas and added some of their own, making the Hero a phone that may provide strong competition to the iPhone 3G S and Palm Pre. The Hero provides “a mobile experience that basically doesn’t feel like you have to think, and is second nature,” HTC America vice president Jason Mackenzie said. HTC rewrote almost all of the built-in Android apps around a new philosophy called Sense, which seems to be an expansion of the “people-centric” tack the company took at the Mobile World Congress back in February. Sense means a lot of personalization (you can choose between 10 clock designs for your phone), a heavy focus on contact integration (flipping easily between contact cards and all the e-mails you’ve received from a person, for instance) and the occasional cute, unexpected touch. When you open up the Weather app and it’s raining, raindrops appear on your screen and are then wiped away by a virtual windshield wiper.
Read more here –>Link
UPDATE: Also Read this –> HTC Hero’s Teflon Coating Makes the iPhone Feel Like Junk
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