micromax x 40 Reviews and specifications

Micromax has send forth a new Dual Sim Mobile, Micromax X40 ,that arises with a Built-in projector. Micromax X40 mobile equipped a 2.4 inch TFT LCD Display with 240×320 pixels screen resolution.

Dual Sim GSM Mobile,Built-in projector,2.4” inch TFT LCD Display Screen,2 Megapixel Camera, Mobile Tracker,80 MB Internal Memory,up to 4GB Micro SD Card Support,Opera Mini Web Browser,GPRS/WAP,Bluetooth,FM Radio,eBook Reader,Li-Ion 1000 mAh Battery,Talk-Time: Up to 2.5 Hours,StandBy Time: Up to 200 Hours,Opera Mini Web Browser, FM Radio, eBook Reader and Mobile Tracker

Micromax X40 connectivity features contain Bluetooth, GPRS/WAP, Social networking apps and it is powered by a Li-Ion 1000 mAh Battery which gives StandBy Time Up to 200 Hours.Micromax X40 Price in India:The new Micromax X40 Price in India is Rs.4,500/-


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Acer Revo RL100 Laptop Specifications and Price in US

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Toshiba F750 3D Laptop Specifications and Price

Toshiba recently unveiled its new F750 3D laptop that is equipped with all the latest features and support. This 3D enabled device has a resolution of 1920X1080 pixels. The 3D viewing glasses are provided by the company itself. 

Here are some of the Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D specifications of the laptop:

Display: 15.6 inch Full HD screen that is capable of displaying 3D without any glasses.

Processor: Intel Core i7 (2.0 Ghz to 2.9 Ghz) processor

Graphics: NVidia GeForce GT 540M Graphics Card with a capacity of 2GB.

Hard disk: 640 GB SATA HDD (5400rpm)

RAM: 6 GB DDR3 RAM (1333MHz)

Drive: Blu-Ray RW drive

Webcam: HD web cam with eye tracking technology

Audio: Kardon Stereo Speakers with Dolby Surround

Operating System: Windows 7 Home Premium (64 bit)

Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11(b/g/n), Bluetooth 3.0, 1x USB 3.0 and 2x USB 2.0 ports, Sleep and Charge. Multi Card reader.

Review: 

The Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D laptop doesn’t look much different from the earlier devices introduced by the Japanese giant in the past. But it does feel good to enjoy a 3D movie without any hassles of using glasses. For the people wearing glasses it doesn’t looks nice when they have to wear both of the pairs at once. The quality of images and 3D motion display and playback was quite impressive.

Another impressive feature that we found with this device is that the HD webcam tracks your head and more importantly your eyes so that it can adjust the images accordingly. This feature works great if there is a single user in front of the laptop but there are certain problems that have been detected when there are plenty other people around.  On the whole we will rate this feature as average and Toshiba needs to work a lot on it to make it a success in the coming models.

There some problems of crosstalk that we detected when we were seeing the two images at once. Another issue that came up with the 3D display is the minimum viewing distance is set to 60 cm. for viewing 3D efficiently. This can be quite awkward and inconvenient if you want to watch the movie on a nice lounge or somewhere you feel more comfortable. Only a single user can experience the 3D without glasses but if you want to watch movie with your friends than you must arrange for the glasses.

Toshiba has given an HDMI output slot and a Blu-Ray drive so that you can transfer your 3D footage's and content from your laptop to the other places. 

The company has also added some more 3D tweaks so that you can work with the 2D documents while watching the 3D videos. 

Overall we liked the Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D laptop and it will available on August 2011 in US, Uk and India. This product is appealing for those who want to have 3D experience without any hassles of glasses. Price at £1300 is a decent amount when compared with the features and specifications offered by Toshiba.

Toshiba Qosmio F750 3D Laptop First Look Video

Author Bio : Dan Jaslanek holds the following Certifications: CCNA, MCSE, A+. Dan’s company, EZ Support, provides a variety of services to customers in various parts of Ontario, and often relies on remote desktop solutions to resolve his customers’ issues. 

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Intel SSD 710 and 720 Series Specifications Revealed

In our Intel roadmap article published in May, we shortly previewed Intel's upcoming 700 Series SSDs. Back then there wasn't much to talk about as very few specs were known. Today we have some additional details to share, thanks to German site ComputerBase.de.

Intel SSD 700 SeriesSeries710720CodenameLyndonvilleRamsdaleCapacities (GB)100/200/300200/400NAND type25nm MLC-HET34nm SLCCache (DRAM)64MB512MBInterfaceSATA 3Gb/sPCIe 2.0Read speed 270MB/s2200MB/sWrite speed210MB/s1800MB/s4KB read35 000 IOPs180 000 IOPs4KB write3 300 IOPs56 000 IOPsPower (active/standby)4W/0.095W25W/8WSecurityAES-128 encryptionAES-256 encryptionData path protectionLBA tag checkingEnd to end data protection

I want to start off by saying that these SSDs are aimed at enterprise use. If you want an SSD for your gaming rig, you should look at our mid-range SSD roundup for example. 

The Intel 700 Series is meant to replace the X25-E lineup, Intel's enterprise series, which hasn't been updated since late 2008 so it's long overdue. However, neither of these is an exact successor. The 710 Series is closer with its 2.5" form factor and SATA 3Gb/s. The 710 Series is actually pretty close to the 320 Series in terms of specs: sustained write is slightly higher but random performance is a bit lower. The biggest difference between the 320 and 710 series is the NAND type. 320 Series uses regular MLC that you can find inside any mainstream SSDs; 710 Series is Intel's first enterprise level SSD to use MLC NAND, but not just any kind of MLC—it will use MLC-HET NANDs. MLC-HET offers more write cycles per cell so longetivity is increased, which is crucial for enterprises. The only downside is that MLC-HET will only last for 3 months after all write cycles have been used, whereas normal MLC will last for 12 months. However, this shouldn't be an issue due to the increased amount of write cycles. For the record, MLC-HET with 20% over-provisioning (OP) appears to offer roughly 65 times greater endurance than normal MLC. 

The 720 Series will be Intel's first PCIe SSD. To take full advantage of it, you will need at least a PCIe 2.0 x8 slot since a x4 slot will only provide up to 2GB/s while the 720 Series provides read speeds of up to 2.2GB/s. It will use 34nm SLC NANDs, which is pretty common for high-end enterprise SSDs due to SLC's much better endurance. The 720 Series promises up to 36PB (yes, as in 36000TB) of 8KB writes for the 400GB SSD. That is nearly 1000 times more durable than 25nm MLC and over 10 times more durable than 25nm MLC-HET. 

 320 Series710 Series720 SeriesCapacity (GB)80160300100200200400Endurance (TB)???500/900 (20% OP)1000/1300 (20% OP)1800036000Reliability (MTBF-hours)1.2 million2.0 millionN/A

One of the biggest and most needed upgrades from X25-E is the much better encryption support. X25-E offered only ATA password protection, which is way too vulnerable by today's standards, especially when considering that even the mainstream 320 Series supports 128-bit AES. 720 Series will take that one step even further by supporting 256-bit AES encryption. This is very important for enterprises handling confidential data; you don't want your data get into the wrong hands and you are ready to pay the premium for the best protection.

This update is essential for Intel to stay competitive in the enterprise SSD market. It has already been 2.5 years since the last update and when considering the progress of SSDs during this time, it's surprising that the update hasn't take place sooner. There isn't much news on the release schdule so the best we've got is what we have already posted: Q2'11 for 710 Series and Q4'11 for 720 Series SSDs. The 710 Series seems to be the low-end offering and it's basically the same as the 320 Series with improved endurance. The 720 Series, on the other hand, is an SSD for heavy enterprise use with features making it suitable for such use. OCZ has pretty much been the dominator of PCIe SSD market but Intel's 720 Series could offer some serious competition in the high-end PCIe SSD market.

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