| Theatrical Release Date: April 9, 2010 Cast: Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Zoe Saldana, Chris Evans, Idris Elba, Columbus Short, Holt McCallany, Oscar Jaenada, Jason Patric, Peter Macdissi Directed by: Sylvain White Synopsis: An explosive tale of double cross and revenge, "The Losers" |
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centers upon the members of an elite U.S. Special Forces unit sent into the Bolivian jungle on a search and destroy mission. The team–Clay, Jensen, Roque, Pooch and Cougar–find themselves the target of a lethal betrayal instigated from inside by a powerful enemy known only as Max. Presumed dead, the group makes plans to even the score when they’re joined by the mysterious Aisha, a beautiful operative with her own agenda. Working together, they must remain deep undercover while tracking the heavily-guarded Max, a ruthless man bent on embroiling the world in a new high-tech global war. Check out official website here –>Link |
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Archive for January, 2010
J. TECH - Jan - 30th
J. TECH - Jan - 30th
| Theatrical Release Date: TBA Cast: Directed by: Synopsis: |
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J. TECH - Jan - 30th
| Theatrical Release Date: February 10, 2010 (France) Cast: Directed by: Synopsis: |
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go on a rampage in a condemned building serving as the mobster’s hideout. Now trapped, the officers are about to be executed when the unimaginable occurs: hordes of rage-fueled zombies invade the building, savagely attacking everyone. Unexpected alliances are made when their lives are threatened by the unthinkable. Check out official website here –>Link |
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J. TECH - Jan - 29th
By Electronista Staff January 29, 2010
Insiders at mainboard builders today revealed some of the details for the six-core processors from AMD and Intel. The latter will take the bow first and is now believed certain to launch the Core i7-980X in March. It’s known to run at 3.33GHz and will be a very high end chip with 12MB of cache. Pricing may reach over $1,000, however, and would reserve it for gaming PCs and performance workstations. AMD’s plans for its Thuban architecture will take more time, with new models arriving in May, but will aim considerably lower and cover more mainstream users. They will start with the Phenom II X6 line and include three models, the 1075T, 1055T and 1035T. Their clock speeds are an unknown but should allow for significantly less expensive prices. Two mainboard chipsets, the 890FX and the graphics-equipped 890GX, would ship in April to clear the way.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jan - 29th
By Sarah Jacobsson, Jan 28, 2010
Apple’s iPad is barely a day old, and it’s already facing legal troubles. Not terribly surprising, as “iPad” is hardly original — and Apple has a history of stealing names that are registered trademarks of other companies. Japanese electronics company Fujitsu built a handheld computing device in 2002 — complete with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and VoIP support — called the iPad. The Fujitsu iPad features a 3.5-inch color touch screen and an Intel chip. The Fujitsu iPad (which had a considerably higher price point at its time of release — $2000 to Apple’s entry-level price of $499) is most commonly used by shop clerks in retail stores for keeping track of inventory and recording sales.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jan - 28th
Build it and they will come
By David Neal, 27 January 2010
KOREAN GIANT Samsung Electronics has proudly announced that it has started mass producing 3D televisions at a time when most of us are still saying, “What’s the point if you have to wear those silly glasses?” With the television industry, if not audiences, going crazy for 3D TVs at the moment, the firm will mass produce the panels needed for LED and LCD televisions, possibly prompting the owners of warehouse facilities in South Korea to rejoice and proclaim the end of the recession. “Recently, 3D displays have captured the industry spotlight,” said Wonkie Chang, president of the LCD business at Samsung. “Samsung Electronics aims to lead the global 3D TV panel market in pioneering panel mass production for 3D LED and LCD TVs.”
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jan - 28th
IT shops jump for joy as Apple delivers a real dud in the iPad
By Randall C. Kennedy January 28, 2010
I’ll admit it. I was sweating a bit while I waited for the Apple iPad event to get under way yesterday. There were so many expectations attached to this product. People were calling it a “game changer,” a once-in-a-decade device that would redefine how we interact with technology. And what if they were right? What if my worst fears of an impending Apple tablet apocalypse came true? Fortunately, it was all much ado about nothing. The Apple iPad arrived, and the IT community sighed collectively in relief. This was no game-changing device. This was no paradigm-shifting über-product. This was an iPod on steroids — a glorified multimedia player complete with single-tasking OS, limited connectivity options (sorry, Verizon fans), and virtually no traditional I/O capabilities. Talk about dodging a bullet! Apple could have hit one out of the park if it had actually innovated with the iPad. Instead, it rehashed a bunch of iPod/iPhone bits, spread them out even more thinly across its much ballyhooed industrial-design surface (so long, iPhone camera!), and offered them up as something new and different.
Read more here –>Link
Also Read these –>Apple’s iPad Mistakes –10 Things Netbooks still do better than an iPad
J. TECH - Jan - 28th
By David Worthington Jan. 28, 2010
Technologist Long Zheng’s watchful eye caught a clue that points to the likely existence of an upcoming Zune phone, according to blog post he published this week. A Zune software update (version 4.2.202.0) includes a USB device driver package that references hardware IDs for an as of yet unknown Microsoft Zune product. Zheng noted that USB body regulations forbid vendors from masking devices IDs, so the device must be from Microsoft. There are three variants of the ID that may point to different models, he added. There has been a lot of speculation about whether or not Microsoft will make its own device. I was in the “yes” camp over a year ago, because I believe that Microsoft will attempt to maintain parity with Apple’s product mix. It acquired Sidekick creator Danger Inc., and tasked executive Roz Ho (former head of its Mac business unit) to absorb Danger into its Entertainment and Devices division.
Read more here –>Link
J. TECH - Jan - 26th
By Kelly Riddell January 26, 2010
Nvidia Corp., a maker of graphics chips that help run video games, said it won’t negotiate with Rambus Inc. after losing a U.S. trade agency decision that it violated three Rambus-owned patents. “Rambus and Nvidia talked for eight years before they sued us,” David Shannon, Nvidia’s general counsel, said in an interview today in Washington. “I don’t think it’s realistic to think that there’s going to be an agreement anytime soon between the two companies.” Judge Theodore Essex with the U.S. International Trade Commission in Washington said Nvidia infringed three Rambus patents, while two others are invalid. His finding is subject to review by the six-member commission and, if upheld, could result in a ban on imports of Nvidia chips and products that use them, including some computers made by Hewlett-Packard Co. Shannon said it won’t reach that point.
Read more here –>link
J. TECH - Jan - 26th
By Antone Gonsalves January 26, 2010
Worldwide shipments of PC microprocessors in the fourth quarter of 2009 rose more than 31%, as the market left the recession behind and prepared for an expected improvement in PC sales, a market research firm said Tuesday. On the vendor side, Advanced Micro Devices gained market share in 2009 against rival Intel, according to IDC. While Intel’s share dipped 0.7%, AMD’s rose 0.8%. But the more dramatic movement in the quarter was in the overall market, which surged 31.3% over the fourth quarter in 2008. “Compared to 4Q08, the huge rise in shipments indicates that the market has put the recession behind it,” IDC analyst Shane Rau said in a statement. “Both comparisons indicate that the PC industry anticipates improvement in PC end demand in 2010.” For all of 2009, shipments rose 2.5% year over year, but revenue declined 7.1% to $28.6 billion. The drop was likely due in part to the popularity of inexpensive mini-laptops, called netbooks, which primarily use Intel’s low-priced Atom processor. Netbooks were the hottest-selling category in the PC market last year.
Read more here –>Link
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