Galaxy note 10.1 to take on apple ipad

Fierce competition to meet ever-increasing user demands has produced a fine selection of premium tablets and, to stay in the game, Samsung had to throw everything it's got at the Galaxy Note 10.1. Yes, it was sent back to the shop but we can think of a lot worse reasons than an engine upgrade.
So, a quad-core Exynos 4412 chipset coupled with 2GB of RAM is no joke but there's more to the Note than just raw power.

Key features
  * 10.1" 16M-color PLS TFT capacitive touchscreen of WXGA resolution (1280 x 800 pixels)
  * 1.4 GHz quad-core Cortex-A9 CPU, Mali-400MP GPU, Exynos 4 Quad chipset, 2GB of RAM
  * Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich with TouchWiz UX UI
  * S Pen input with well-designed gestures
  * One of a kind split-screen multitasking and pop-up mini apps
  * Quad-band GPRS/EDGE and quad-band 3G with HSPA connectivity (HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps)

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Google Nexus 7 to be launched in India in November

At Asus' press event in Bengaluru on Tuesday, it confirmed that the Google Nexus 7 tablet will reach Indian shores in November this year,  a confirmed price may be revealed at the end of this month.

 the Nexus 7 would arrive in India only after September. Anonymous sources from Asus, at the time had revealed that Google and Asus didn’t have any plans of releasing the Nexus 7 in the country before September.

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ASUS-Automobili Lamborghini VX7 "A New Style of Speed"

Ultra-luxe design inspired by the world-famous Italian supercars meets ASUS technological excellence. It’s our most powerful notebook to date, ready to take you for a ride
Stylish lamorghini design...

Take to the road with prestigious, purist razor sharp design

Full throttle Intel quad-core processors propel your computing

Tour the world in pristine NVIDIA GTX 460 DX11 graphics

Specifications

Processor	Intel® Core™ i7 2630QM Processor
Operating System	Genuine Windows® 7 Home Premium  This version contains all product updates (SP1)
Chipset	Intel® HM65 Express Chipset
Memory	DDR3 1333 MHz SDRAM, 4 x SO-DIMM socket for expansion up to 16 GB SDRAM
Display	15.6" 16:9 Full HD (1920x1080) LED Backlight
Graphic	NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 460QM with 3GB GDDR5 VRAM
Storage	1.5TB(750GBx2) 5400rpm
Optical Drive	Super-Multi DVD Blue-ray Writer Blue-ray reader
Camera	2 Mega Pixel web camera
Networking	Built-in Bluetooth™ V2.1+EDR (Optional) 10/100/1000 Base T
Interface	1 x Microphone-in jack 1 x Headphone-out jack (SPDIF) 1 x VGA port/Mini D-sub 15-pin for external monitor 1 x USB 3.0 port(s)  3 x USB 2.0 port(s) 1 x RJ45 LAN Jack for LAN insert  1 x HDMI
Audio	Built-in 2 Speakers And Digital Array Microphone Built-in Azalia compliant audio chip, with 3D effect
Battery	8Cells 5200 mAh 75 Whrs
Note	Model Name: VX7-SZ025V  Color:Black Warranty: 1-Year Global On-Site* Accessory & Remark: Lamborghini Carry Bag,USB 3.0 * 1

MacBook Pro with Retina display: First look

When I was 13, I was sent to the optician for the first time, and came home with glasses. Suddenly, the world was sharp all around me. I was surprised by the crisp lines of the tree branches against the sky. It was news to me that I was near-sighted, because I had been used to seeing the world in a blur.
Apple Inc. sells a similar epiphany, starting this week, in the shape of a notebook computer. One of its new MacBook Pro models has a "Retina" display, a screen that packs four times as many pixels as a standard display.

Why is this a big deal? It's not easy to describe in print, but a look at the screen tells the whole story. It's like putting on glasses and realizing you're nearsighted. Much like the screen on the latest iPad, the new display makes all other screens look dull and fuzzy.
Even the icons on the Mac screen look so much more detailed. On the calendar icon, you can make out the dots for the individual dates. On the Address book, you suddenly see that the "at" sign on the cover is embossed.

High-resolution photos look really, really sharp. Low-resolution photos, like those on Facebook, are revealed as mushy and indistinct.
With a resolution of 2,880 by 1,800 pixels, the Retina screen can show every pixel in a five-megapixel shot, all at once. It has more pixels than a high-definition TV set - 2.5 times as many.
As you might expect, this epiphany doesn't come cheap. The MacBook Pro with Retina display starts at $2,199.
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