Here has pictures Android-smartphone myTouch 3G Fender Limited Edition, announced by mobile operator T-Mobile, together with the manufacturer of guitars Fender, in addition to the existing models.
The device differs coverage "under the tree, resembling a guitar.
Recall that myTouch 3G is music lovers, so has the 3,5 mm jack for headphones and a set of exclusive video clips and music, the microSD card to 16 GB.
Will there myTouch 3G Fender Limited Edition in Europe and at what price is still unknown.
Monday, October 12, 2009
5-8 megapixel camera phones in India
Samsung Innov8
Samsung claims that Innov8 has the latest in imaging applications such as smile shot, blink shot and face recognition.
The phone packs GPS navigation, Wi-Fi connectivity and 32GB memory (16GB Internal and 16GB MicroSD Card). The phone offers surround-sound cinematic video experience, mobile Internet browsing experience and mobile gaming capabilities. Other features include photo editing and Movie Maker and Story Board applications.
The handset offers HSDPA high speed Internet, Wi-Fi and EDGE/GPRS connectivity. It also packs Bluetooth with an A2DP profile. The phone is equipped with A GPS technology, offering navigation and geo-tagging services and it runs on a Symbian OS V9.3, S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2. Priced at Rs 45,999.
LG KC910
The phone comes with an 8 megapixel camera that uses Schneider-Kreuznach optics with a Xenon flash, Dolby sound for music, and DivX and XviD support for video playback. The camera also has the ability to shoot manually in addition to the face, smile and blink detection and image stabiliser features.
With 14mm thickness, LG claims that the phone is slimmest 8 megapixel phone in the market.
The phone boasts of a 3 inch WQVGA 240x400 touch display. Other features include support for HSDPA 7.2 Mbps, Bluetooth 2.0, Wi-Fi, microSD slot of up to 8GB memory, built-in GPS and TV-out.
KC910 is a quadband GSM with support for HSDPA 7.2 Mbps.
Sony Ericsson C905
The C905 Cyber-shot phone featuring an 8.1 mega pixel camera has been launched by the company in the nation. A 4-inch scratch-resistant display 240x320 pixel 262,144 color TFT screen.
With 2.4 inch scratch-resistant display, the phone offers 2GB memory stick micro, USB adaptor, GPS-enabled and navigation support.
The phone also packs Wi-Fi support and GPS, allowing photos to be geo-tagged with location information.
The phone is available in three colours: Night Black, Ice Silver and Copper Gold.
Samsung Pixon
The phone's 8 megapixel camera has wide dynamic range, advanced shake reduction and smile shot features.
The handset supports quadband (850/900/1800/1900Mhz) GSM/EDGE radio and a single-band (2100 MHz) UMTS/HSPA (3G) radio.
Pixon packs a 3.2 inch 240 x 400 WQVGA touchscreen, 16X digital zoom, autofocus, fast-shutter, 7.2Mbps HSDPA, TouchWiz OS, a photo browser with accelerometer screen rotation, a media player, video capture, Bluetooth 2.0, USB 2.0 and an internal storage of 200MB which is expandable.
The handset also has a dedicated website called The Photographic Adventures of Nick Turpin.
Nokia N96
N96 boasts of a 5 megapixel camera. With 2.8-inch screen display, the phone packs 16GB of internal memory, expandable up to 24GB. According to Nokia, the phone can store up to 60 hours of video. The camera has Carl Zeiss optics, flash and video light. The video camera captures at 30 frames per second. The images can be stored in both JPEG and EXIF format.
With the integrated A-GPS, users can geotag their pictures with location data. The phone supports talktime of up to 3 hours and 40 minutes. Nokia N96 offers support for Symbian S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2 Operating System.
The dual-slider Nokia N96 supports standard video formats including MPEG-4, Windows Media Video and Flash Video. The phone offers support for high-speed USB 2.0 connection, WLAN and HSDPA.
N96 has a 'kickstand' on the back cover that allows for hands-free viewing. For music lovers, the phone has media keys, 3.5 mm headphone connector and built-in 3D stereo speakers. The phone offers music playback time of 14 hours and video playback time of 5 hours.
Samsung Omnia i900
Samsung Omnia too comes with a 5 megapixel camera. The touchscreen cell phone offers 7.2Mbps HSDPA connectivity, built-in GPS and Wi-Fi. The phone's camera supports auto-focus and auto-panorama.
Measuring 112mm x 57mm x 12.5mm, the phone has a 3.2-inch display that has 240 pixel x 400 pixel resolution (Wide QVGA).
The phone packs Microsoft applications including MS Office, Powerpoint, Excel, Word and Outlook.
Like iPhone, Samsung's Omnia too claims to make Internet browsing smoother. The mobile phone runs on Microsoft Windows Mobile software and comes in 8GB and 16GB models.
Motorola ZN5
Motozine ZN5 with a high quality 5 MPX camera of Kodak. The candybar phone features Xenon Flash, 3.5 mm jack, Wi-Fi and video recording. Motorola ZN5 supports Quadband GSM and EDGE. However, 3G and GPS support is missing.
The phone's camera has a Kodak lens, Xenon flash, multishot mode, low-light setting and a shutter speed of 1/60 to 1/1000 seconds in auto mode. The RAW support feature lets users save files in Tiff format.
ZN5 comes with built-in Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/i and Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity. The 2.4 inch display and 262K colors phone also features a TV-out port, FM radio and MP3.
Samsung claims that Innov8 has the latest in imaging applications such as smile shot, blink shot and face recognition.
From Latest Technology |
The phone packs GPS navigation, Wi-Fi connectivity and 32GB memory (16GB Internal and 16GB MicroSD Card). The phone offers surround-sound cinematic video experience, mobile Internet browsing experience and mobile gaming capabilities. Other features include photo editing and Movie Maker and Story Board applications.
The handset offers HSDPA high speed Internet, Wi-Fi and EDGE/GPRS connectivity. It also packs Bluetooth with an A2DP profile. The phone is equipped with A GPS technology, offering navigation and geo-tagging services and it runs on a Symbian OS V9.3, S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2. Priced at Rs 45,999.
LG KC910
The phone comes with an 8 megapixel camera that uses Schneider-Kreuznach optics with a Xenon flash, Dolby sound for music, and DivX and XviD support for video playback. The camera also has the ability to shoot manually in addition to the face, smile and blink detection and image stabiliser features.
With 14mm thickness, LG claims that the phone is slimmest 8 megapixel phone in the market.
The phone boasts of a 3 inch WQVGA 240x400 touch display. Other features include support for HSDPA 7.2 Mbps, Bluetooth 2.0, Wi-Fi, microSD slot of up to 8GB memory, built-in GPS and TV-out.
KC910 is a quadband GSM with support for HSDPA 7.2 Mbps.
Sony Ericsson C905
The C905 Cyber-shot phone featuring an 8.1 mega pixel camera has been launched by the company in the nation. A 4-inch scratch-resistant display 240x320 pixel 262,144 color TFT screen.
With 2.4 inch scratch-resistant display, the phone offers 2GB memory stick micro, USB adaptor, GPS-enabled and navigation support.
The phone also packs Wi-Fi support and GPS, allowing photos to be geo-tagged with location information.
The phone is available in three colours: Night Black, Ice Silver and Copper Gold.
Samsung Pixon
The phone's 8 megapixel camera has wide dynamic range, advanced shake reduction and smile shot features.
The handset supports quadband (850/900/1800/1900Mhz) GSM/EDGE radio and a single-band (2100 MHz) UMTS/HSPA (3G) radio.
Pixon packs a 3.2 inch 240 x 400 WQVGA touchscreen, 16X digital zoom, autofocus, fast-shutter, 7.2Mbps HSDPA, TouchWiz OS, a photo browser with accelerometer screen rotation, a media player, video capture, Bluetooth 2.0, USB 2.0 and an internal storage of 200MB which is expandable.
The handset also has a dedicated website called The Photographic Adventures of Nick Turpin.
Nokia N96
N96 boasts of a 5 megapixel camera. With 2.8-inch screen display, the phone packs 16GB of internal memory, expandable up to 24GB. According to Nokia, the phone can store up to 60 hours of video. The camera has Carl Zeiss optics, flash and video light. The video camera captures at 30 frames per second. The images can be stored in both JPEG and EXIF format.
With the integrated A-GPS, users can geotag their pictures with location data. The phone supports talktime of up to 3 hours and 40 minutes. Nokia N96 offers support for Symbian S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2 Operating System.
The dual-slider Nokia N96 supports standard video formats including MPEG-4, Windows Media Video and Flash Video. The phone offers support for high-speed USB 2.0 connection, WLAN and HSDPA.
N96 has a 'kickstand' on the back cover that allows for hands-free viewing. For music lovers, the phone has media keys, 3.5 mm headphone connector and built-in 3D stereo speakers. The phone offers music playback time of 14 hours and video playback time of 5 hours.
Samsung Omnia i900
Samsung Omnia too comes with a 5 megapixel camera. The touchscreen cell phone offers 7.2Mbps HSDPA connectivity, built-in GPS and Wi-Fi. The phone's camera supports auto-focus and auto-panorama.
Measuring 112mm x 57mm x 12.5mm, the phone has a 3.2-inch display that has 240 pixel x 400 pixel resolution (Wide QVGA).
From Latest Technology |
The phone packs Microsoft applications including MS Office, Powerpoint, Excel, Word and Outlook.
Like iPhone, Samsung's Omnia too claims to make Internet browsing smoother. The mobile phone runs on Microsoft Windows Mobile software and comes in 8GB and 16GB models.
Motorola ZN5
Motozine ZN5 with a high quality 5 MPX camera of Kodak. The candybar phone features Xenon Flash, 3.5 mm jack, Wi-Fi and video recording. Motorola ZN5 supports Quadband GSM and EDGE. However, 3G and GPS support is missing.
From Latest Technology |
The phone's camera has a Kodak lens, Xenon flash, multishot mode, low-light setting and a shutter speed of 1/60 to 1/1000 seconds in auto mode. The RAW support feature lets users save files in Tiff format.
ZN5 comes with built-in Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/i and Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity. The 2.4 inch display and 262K colors phone also features a TV-out port, FM radio and MP3.
YouTube: a billion videos a day
YouTube's new logo upgrade on the company home page, boasting of 1 billion views a day. It comes on the day of another milestone: 3 years since YouTube was bought by Google for a then-staggering 1.65 billion dollars.
With a monthly audience that flirts with the 350 million visitors, YouTube was celebrated last week the passing of a new course. On YouTube, the daily rhythm of video viewing has reached one billion. A "great moment in the short history" of the site as its CEO and co-founder.
Chad Hurley recognizes that three years after acquiring YouTube, things have changed even if we can not deny the founding principles of the site: videos available soon, a predominance of short clips, a platform most open as possible to user input.
The co-founder of YouTube suggests increasing the bandwidth that was accompanied by improved quality videos, while videos long as films have made their appearance and mode of access fee is under consideration. The platform destination for surfers and has gradually opened to professionals, and YouTube does not seem to do without music videos by signing agreements to broadcast hard-won with four major music companies.
Balance reaches toward Dailymotion
While YouTube is celebrating its one billion videos viewed daily, the French Dailymotion Announces have reached equilibrium and a fundraiser for 15 million euros. For Dailymotion, advertising will become more present and paid services will be launched soon. A new version should be created by next year and a foray into the field of video on demand pay is raised.
With a monthly audience that flirts with the 350 million visitors, YouTube was celebrated last week the passing of a new course. On YouTube, the daily rhythm of video viewing has reached one billion. A "great moment in the short history" of the site as its CEO and co-founder.
Chad Hurley recognizes that three years after acquiring YouTube, things have changed even if we can not deny the founding principles of the site: videos available soon, a predominance of short clips, a platform most open as possible to user input.
The co-founder of YouTube suggests increasing the bandwidth that was accompanied by improved quality videos, while videos long as films have made their appearance and mode of access fee is under consideration. The platform destination for surfers and has gradually opened to professionals, and YouTube does not seem to do without music videos by signing agreements to broadcast hard-won with four major music companies.
Balance reaches toward Dailymotion
While YouTube is celebrating its one billion videos viewed daily, the French Dailymotion Announces have reached equilibrium and a fundraiser for 15 million euros. For Dailymotion, advertising will become more present and paid services will be launched soon. A new version should be created by next year and a foray into the field of video on demand pay is raised.
Internet fraud: FBI stops 53 people
According to a report by the New York Times, the FBI has launched its "Operation Phish Phry" and just arrested 53 people suspected of being involved in a major case of fraud on Internet phishing. These arrests took place in Southern California, Nevada and North Carolina. For its part, Egypt is poised to arrest 47 people found complicit in these criminal actions including Internet activities.
The report charges these people were deceived users to collect their bank details and get in at least 2 million dollars. This case would have started in 2007 until September 2009. According to the FBI, is the first time so many of those arrested are mixed with one such case. The victims of this wave of phishing were clients of two of the country's biggest banks: Bank of America and Wells Fargo.
In the traditional way of phishing, email received seemed legitimate and come from the banks in question and offered a link to a fraudulent website mimicking that of the financial institution. From this page the user was prompted to enter their personal and financial information. The stolen money was paid into the bank accounts of pirates based in the United States, which then transferred a portion of these funds to associates based in Egypt. "Everything was very well done, very well thought out and everyone was paid," says Bolcar, head of the FBI in Los Angeles.
At the head of this network, we found Kenneth Joseph Lucas, a young man of 25 years helped by John Clarke and Nichole Merz. All 53 people arrested could face up to 20 years imprisonment.
The report charges these people were deceived users to collect their bank details and get in at least 2 million dollars. This case would have started in 2007 until September 2009. According to the FBI, is the first time so many of those arrested are mixed with one such case. The victims of this wave of phishing were clients of two of the country's biggest banks: Bank of America and Wells Fargo.
In the traditional way of phishing, email received seemed legitimate and come from the banks in question and offered a link to a fraudulent website mimicking that of the financial institution. From this page the user was prompted to enter their personal and financial information. The stolen money was paid into the bank accounts of pirates based in the United States, which then transferred a portion of these funds to associates based in Egypt. "Everything was very well done, very well thought out and everyone was paid," says Bolcar, head of the FBI in Los Angeles.
At the head of this network, we found Kenneth Joseph Lucas, a young man of 25 years helped by John Clarke and Nichole Merz. All 53 people arrested could face up to 20 years imprisonment.
Fly E135 with two SIM-cards
Brand represents Fly Fly E135 - a stylish and elegant multimedia tachfon with two SIM-cards. The device represents a new brand strategy - now all phones Fly only with two SIM-cards.
Fly E135 is made of high quality and pleasant to the touch plastic. 3.2 inch widescreen TFT screen (262 thousand colors) occupies almost the entire front part of the phone. Touch panel display and buttons on it are designed for easy and clear management. Almost all actions can now be a light touch of his hand. In addition, the interaction with the phone, you can use the stylus.
On the main screen of your phone there are three working tables, which can be filled out widgets. The main menu of the phone has been improved and now it can be arranged according to individual preferences - just need to keep the icon and then move it to a comfortable position on the screen. This position will be maintained, and each time you open the menu will be displayed in the selected location. In addition to the main screen bar appears with icons for quick access to various functions. This will allow the user to make a comfortable, personal settings, moving the most used functions in a strip of shortcuts.
With dimensions of 111x56x13, 9 mm Fly E135 weighs 100 gr. The phone can work up to 5 hours of talk time and 400 hours of standby time. Fly E135 is equipped with audio-player that can play 8 different audio formats and FM receiver, and 64-tones polyphony ensures quality and clear sound. If desired, you can set any song as a ringtone, using the Internet, USB connection or Bluetooth. For fans of virtual communication provided they have access to the Internet protocol WAP 2.0 and GPRS, support for EDGE, as well as the established E-mail client. Must acknowledge the support microSD \ microSDHC cards up to 16 GB of storage.
Fly E135 will be a reliable business assistant, this will help him a built-in organizer with reminder function, create and edit notes and tasks, a currency converter, calendar, alarm clock and calculator, and phonebook memory of 1000 cells and memory SIM cards. Included software allows to view office documents.
Fly E135 will be available in case the silver in the mobile phone stores in mid-October.
Fly E135 is made of high quality and pleasant to the touch plastic. 3.2 inch widescreen TFT screen (262 thousand colors) occupies almost the entire front part of the phone. Touch panel display and buttons on it are designed for easy and clear management. Almost all actions can now be a light touch of his hand. In addition, the interaction with the phone, you can use the stylus.
On the main screen of your phone there are three working tables, which can be filled out widgets. The main menu of the phone has been improved and now it can be arranged according to individual preferences - just need to keep the icon and then move it to a comfortable position on the screen. This position will be maintained, and each time you open the menu will be displayed in the selected location. In addition to the main screen bar appears with icons for quick access to various functions. This will allow the user to make a comfortable, personal settings, moving the most used functions in a strip of shortcuts.
With dimensions of 111x56x13, 9 mm Fly E135 weighs 100 gr. The phone can work up to 5 hours of talk time and 400 hours of standby time. Fly E135 is equipped with audio-player that can play 8 different audio formats and FM receiver, and 64-tones polyphony ensures quality and clear sound. If desired, you can set any song as a ringtone, using the Internet, USB connection or Bluetooth. For fans of virtual communication provided they have access to the Internet protocol WAP 2.0 and GPRS, support for EDGE, as well as the established E-mail client. Must acknowledge the support microSD \ microSDHC cards up to 16 GB of storage.
Fly E135 will be a reliable business assistant, this will help him a built-in organizer with reminder function, create and edit notes and tasks, a currency converter, calendar, alarm clock and calculator, and phonebook memory of 1000 cells and memory SIM cards. Included software allows to view office documents.
Fly E135 will be available in case the silver in the mobile phone stores in mid-October.
Oracle and Sun Are Faster than IBM
Oracle announced a new world record TPC-C benchmark result for Oracle® Database 11g running on Sun SPARC® servers with CMT technology and the Sun Solaris Operating System(1). This result proves that the Oracle-Sun combination runs faster than IBM DB2 running on IBM’s flagship Power 595(2).
The Oracle-Sun benchmark used an innovative combination of Sun’s fast CMT servers to power the database, along with Sun’s new flash technology to speed I/O.
Oracle Real Application Clusters allowed Sun and Oracle to scale performance on a 12-Node Sun SPARC® Enterprise T5440 cluster. Oracle Real Application Clusters is in production use at thousands of customers, enabling transparent scaling of real-world business applications.
With this benchmark, Oracle and Sun become the first vendors to achieve world record TPC-C performance results using Flash Storage technology. Using the Sun™ Storage F5100 Flash Array, Oracle and Sun were able to set the world record using eight times less hardware than IBM used for its largest benchmark (3).
The Oracle-Sun configuration consumed four times less energy than the IBM configuration even though it ran 26 percent faster.
The Oracle-Sun benchmark demonstrated 16 times better transaction response times than the IBM benchmark(4).
Oracle Database 11g running on the Solaris™ 10 Operating System achieved a record-breaking 7.7 million tpmC at $2.34/tpmC.
Oracle is now the TPC-C world record holder in both major categories – performance(1) and price/performance(5).
Supporting Quotes
“With this benchmark result, there’s no denying that Oracle Database 11g running on Sun SPARC Enterprise T5440 servers outperforms IBM and DB2,” said Juan Loaiza, senior vice president, Systems Technology, Oracle.
“No other vendor today is shipping fully-integrated flash-based hardware and software that leverages a world-class operating system – Solaris – to deliver these breakthrough world recordperformance results,” said John Fowler, executive vice-president, Systems Group, Sun Microsystems.
Oracle Innovation Showcase
For more than 32 years, Oracle has been a technology innovator, transforming the way business is conducted. To learn about Oracle’s latest technologies and history of innovation, visit the Innovation Showcase at oracle.com/innovation. And during Oracle OpenWorld (October 11-15), you can hear and interact with innovators from Oracle and its partners at oracle.com/openworld.
The Oracle-Sun benchmark used an innovative combination of Sun’s fast CMT servers to power the database, along with Sun’s new flash technology to speed I/O.
Oracle Real Application Clusters allowed Sun and Oracle to scale performance on a 12-Node Sun SPARC® Enterprise T5440 cluster. Oracle Real Application Clusters is in production use at thousands of customers, enabling transparent scaling of real-world business applications.
With this benchmark, Oracle and Sun become the first vendors to achieve world record TPC-C performance results using Flash Storage technology. Using the Sun™ Storage F5100 Flash Array, Oracle and Sun were able to set the world record using eight times less hardware than IBM used for its largest benchmark (3).
The Oracle-Sun configuration consumed four times less energy than the IBM configuration even though it ran 26 percent faster.
The Oracle-Sun benchmark demonstrated 16 times better transaction response times than the IBM benchmark(4).
Oracle Database 11g running on the Solaris™ 10 Operating System achieved a record-breaking 7.7 million tpmC at $2.34/tpmC.
Oracle is now the TPC-C world record holder in both major categories – performance(1) and price/performance(5).
Supporting Quotes
“With this benchmark result, there’s no denying that Oracle Database 11g running on Sun SPARC Enterprise T5440 servers outperforms IBM and DB2,” said Juan Loaiza, senior vice president, Systems Technology, Oracle.
“No other vendor today is shipping fully-integrated flash-based hardware and software that leverages a world-class operating system – Solaris – to deliver these breakthrough world recordperformance results,” said John Fowler, executive vice-president, Systems Group, Sun Microsystems.
Oracle Innovation Showcase
For more than 32 years, Oracle has been a technology innovator, transforming the way business is conducted. To learn about Oracle’s latest technologies and history of innovation, visit the Innovation Showcase at oracle.com/innovation. And during Oracle OpenWorld (October 11-15), you can hear and interact with innovators from Oracle and its partners at oracle.com/openworld.
Microsoft Loses Sidekick Users' Personal Data
Contacts, calendar entries, photographs, and other personal information of Sidekick users has almost certainly been lost for good following a service disruption at Sidekick provider Danger, the Microsoft subsidiary said on Saturday.
The amount of data and number of users affected wasn't disclosed by Microsoft or T-Mobile, but the Sidekick support forums are buzzing with pleas from users looking for tips on how to restore their devices or get their data back.
On Saturday, Microsoft said any data that users had on their devices and is no longer there has almost certainly been permanently lost.
"That said, our teams continue to work around-the-clock in hopes of discovering some way to recover this information. However, the likelihood of a successful outcome is extremely low," T-Mobile said in a statement.
The problems have been going on since earlier this week and have been compounded by users who attempted to reset their devices to restore functionality. The reset clears the Sidekick of stored data -- data which is usually backed to the Danger servers but has now been lost from there.
"We continue to advise customers to NOT reset their device by removing the battery or letting their battery drain completely, as any personal content that currently resides on your device will be lost," T-Mobile said.
T-Mobile and Microsoft said they would provide an update on data recovery efforts on Monday.
The service failure is an embarrassment for Microsoft and T-Mobile and again highlights the potential danger of entrusting trusting personal data to the cloud, a model that many service providers are pushing as a safe and more convenient way to handle data.
Source : PC World
The amount of data and number of users affected wasn't disclosed by Microsoft or T-Mobile, but the Sidekick support forums are buzzing with pleas from users looking for tips on how to restore their devices or get their data back.
On Saturday, Microsoft said any data that users had on their devices and is no longer there has almost certainly been permanently lost.
"That said, our teams continue to work around-the-clock in hopes of discovering some way to recover this information. However, the likelihood of a successful outcome is extremely low," T-Mobile said in a statement.
The problems have been going on since earlier this week and have been compounded by users who attempted to reset their devices to restore functionality. The reset clears the Sidekick of stored data -- data which is usually backed to the Danger servers but has now been lost from there.
"We continue to advise customers to NOT reset their device by removing the battery or letting their battery drain completely, as any personal content that currently resides on your device will be lost," T-Mobile said.
T-Mobile and Microsoft said they would provide an update on data recovery efforts on Monday.
The service failure is an embarrassment for Microsoft and T-Mobile and again highlights the potential danger of entrusting trusting personal data to the cloud, a model that many service providers are pushing as a safe and more convenient way to handle data.
Source : PC World
Hynix announced the Second Generation 1Gb DDR3
Hynix Semiconductor has announced the second generation 1Gb (Gigabits) DDR3 using 54nm process technology.
Hynix?s new 1Gb DDR3, offered in x4 (H5TQ1G43TFR) and x8 (H5TQ1G83TFR) organizations, has design modifications that reduce power consumption of the device.
The new product operates at 1.5V (volts) power supply as the existing 1Gb DDR3 product and further reduces power consumption by 30% over the existing one. According to the iSuppli, a market research firm, the portion of the world wide 1Gb DDR3 is currently estimated to be 87%. The iSuppli estimates that higher densities will become the mainstream when it is expected to account for more than 50% in 2011.
Highly virtualized applications such as data centers, servers and supercomputers as well as mobile applications requiring longer battery life could take advantage of this product to enable reduction of power consumption.
The new design philosophy adopted on the second generation 1Gb DDR3, will also be applied to future design of DRAM components including 2Gb DDR3 with 40nm-class technology, the company said.
The product has been produced in mass volume from this month.
Hynix?s new 1Gb DDR3, offered in x4 (H5TQ1G43TFR) and x8 (H5TQ1G83TFR) organizations, has design modifications that reduce power consumption of the device.
The new product operates at 1.5V (volts) power supply as the existing 1Gb DDR3 product and further reduces power consumption by 30% over the existing one. According to the iSuppli, a market research firm, the portion of the world wide 1Gb DDR3 is currently estimated to be 87%. The iSuppli estimates that higher densities will become the mainstream when it is expected to account for more than 50% in 2011.
Highly virtualized applications such as data centers, servers and supercomputers as well as mobile applications requiring longer battery life could take advantage of this product to enable reduction of power consumption.
The new design philosophy adopted on the second generation 1Gb DDR3, will also be applied to future design of DRAM components including 2Gb DDR3 with 40nm-class technology, the company said.
The product has been produced in mass volume from this month.
LG Unveils Solar powered e-Book
LG Display today unveiled an e-book that is equipped with in-house developed solar cell.
The thin-film solar cell featured in the e-book measures 10 centimeters in width and length, it was developed to fit the 6-inch display panel for e-book currently mass produced by LG Display. The solar cell measures 0.7 millimeter in thickness and weighs a mere 20 grams, the less thickness of a credit card and the weight of a fountain pen.
The thin-film solar cell is produced by placing electrodes onto a glass or plastic substrate. Contrary to widely adopted crystalline solar cells that employ silicon wafers, the thin-film solar cell is generally light-weight and easily adjustable in size and form for applications such as e-books or mobile phones.
Thin-film type solar cells are being hailed as a solution to the problems associated with widely adopted crystalline solar cells that employ silicon wafers. Problems include a lack of materials and the high price of materials. By placing electrodes onto a glass or plastic substrate rather than a silicon wafer, process efficiency can be raised by increasing the substrate size. Additionally, the technology would not be susceptible to weight adjustments or conditions of the installation location, making it relatively stable against changes in the external environment.
The current energy conversion efficiency rate of this product is approximately 9.6 percent. Exposure to sunlight for about four to five hours would extend the running time of the e-book?s battery by a day without the need for additional charging.
LG Display previously had announced plans to nurture its thin-film solar cell business as a future growth driver. The company aims to raise the energy conversion efficiency rate to 12% by 2010, and eventually achieve efficiency rate of 14% in 2012 to prepare for commercialization.
During IMID (International Meeting on Information Display) 2009?, LG Display will showcase the prototype of solar e-book, as well as its newest display technologies in KINTEX, Gyenggi, Korea.
The thin-film solar cell featured in the e-book measures 10 centimeters in width and length, it was developed to fit the 6-inch display panel for e-book currently mass produced by LG Display. The solar cell measures 0.7 millimeter in thickness and weighs a mere 20 grams, the less thickness of a credit card and the weight of a fountain pen.
The thin-film solar cell is produced by placing electrodes onto a glass or plastic substrate. Contrary to widely adopted crystalline solar cells that employ silicon wafers, the thin-film solar cell is generally light-weight and easily adjustable in size and form for applications such as e-books or mobile phones.
Thin-film type solar cells are being hailed as a solution to the problems associated with widely adopted crystalline solar cells that employ silicon wafers. Problems include a lack of materials and the high price of materials. By placing electrodes onto a glass or plastic substrate rather than a silicon wafer, process efficiency can be raised by increasing the substrate size. Additionally, the technology would not be susceptible to weight adjustments or conditions of the installation location, making it relatively stable against changes in the external environment.
The current energy conversion efficiency rate of this product is approximately 9.6 percent. Exposure to sunlight for about four to five hours would extend the running time of the e-book?s battery by a day without the need for additional charging.
LG Display previously had announced plans to nurture its thin-film solar cell business as a future growth driver. The company aims to raise the energy conversion efficiency rate to 12% by 2010, and eventually achieve efficiency rate of 14% in 2012 to prepare for commercialization.
During IMID (International Meeting on Information Display) 2009?, LG Display will showcase the prototype of solar e-book, as well as its newest display technologies in KINTEX, Gyenggi, Korea.
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