Hello Friends , day by day pc new hardware price is going high and high and new games are coming and coming . so finally i decided to buy one .

i got to nearest sony world . and purchased one . they doesnt had 80 GB or 60 GB they had 40 GB one . and after chatting with sunny i decided to purchase 40 gb one.

i dont have any game or anything now . just it is lying here .

1:02
EDIT : I have first tried on my SDTV and it is working better than i expected , the text is fine and i am getting 560i resoultion (something like that) will get HDMI to DVI-D cable on monday . today the shop was closed .

1:15
EDIT+: can anyone with ps3 tell me how to share files over wifi . i am sick of getting things on flash drive and transferring it again and again . and my 320 gb hdd is also not working

1:47
EDIT+++: the system updater is not working from console , so downloading manually from psn . really this console can do a hell lot of stuff then i expected .i think i cant sleep today (sorry tonight).

1:49
Tried my God of war DVD (PS2) PAL on ps3 , it just shows data disc . also tried teken of PSOne , didnt worked . Local mp3 pirated songs cd worked . trying dvd now

Personal Media Player (BUDGET 35,000)

Philips' GoGear range of media players took a very neat upscale with the SA5245BT, BT meaning Bluetooth enabled. It’s 4GB of space, ensures that you have plenty of space for your audio and since you’ll have to convert videos, their size is reduced so you’ll have enough space for those as well. The SA5245BT has a 2.8-inch TFT LCD with a QVGA display resolution (240 x 320 pixels) and supports USB 2.0 for quick data transfer. Philips’ Full Sound Technology tries to ensure that audio quality is at the optimum level in terms of decibel level and overall quality. It also comes equipped with a sound recorder form the built-in microphone and a Stereo FM radio that also has its own recorder. It’s a feature rich device for portable video and audio.

Get 'Gadget-ed' For Under Rs. 35,000

The recession may not seem too bad at the moment but it’s possible that things could get really bad really quick. While daily spending will be one of the bigger problems we’ll face for sure, the ‘techie’ is also going to have his share of problems as prices may go up and our spending capacities may not be as elastic as under normal conditions. For those looking to stock up on tech before the possible ‘Big Hit’ to the market, here are a few items you might want to consider with a budget of Rs. 35, 000.

nokia E63


Nokia’s E63, little brother to the E71, is fully equipped to handle nearly everything that the previous aforementioned model could. It’s equipped with the same QWERTY keypad and 320 x 240 pixel, 2.36 inch display. The differences in the two are that the E63 is available in red and blue colors, comes with 2MP camera and the build quality may not be as metallic as the E71’s. It’s perfect for normal mobile usage i.e. calls and messages, but with EDGE and Wi-Fi for internet connectivity, it’ll work out just fine for business usage since you can download emails and review documents right from the handset. The E63 also supports external memory with microSD cards and Stereo Bluetooth. The lack of GPS is not really a big deal so as an alternative you could use Google Maps.

Asus Launches Bamboo Series Notebook in India

The notebook is designed with real bamboo and Asus maintains that it is 'green' throughout its life cycle - from its conception and production to its recycling. It complies with RoHS and WEEE Standard.

Stanley Wu, Country Manager for Notebook business, ASUS India, said, "The launch of Bamboo Series Notebook will usher in a new era of green computing. It will mark a paradigm shift in the way computers are used and manufactured. With the ever increasing concern over global warming and the ecological imbalance, we find it necessary to innovate products that are not only eco-friendly but also commercially viable."

The notebook features -

- Intel Core2 Duo Processor P8600
-Mobile Intel PM45 express chipset
- Intel WiFi Link 5100
- Genuine Windows Vista Genuine Home Premium Memory
- NVidia GeForce 9300M GS with TAG RAM up to 1536MB (depends on system memory).
- DDR2 800MHz, 2 x SODIMM up to 4GB (depends on Vista 64bits readiness)
- SATA HDD up to 320G/5400rpm, UltraSlim ODD built in 8-in-1 Card Reader, Fingerprint, TPM module
- Built-in 1.3M pixel Camera with ASUS SmartLogon and LED light

The notebook uses Super Hybrid Engine that reduces the yearly CO2 emission by 12.3kg per notebook. Asus reportedly ships approximately 6 million notebooks per year, so it works out to 73.8 million kilograms of CO2 emission reduced per year, which equates to saving 36 million trees annually.

The Bamboo Series notebook weighs 1.57 kg and costs Rs. 1, 10, 000. It comes with a 2 year global warranty and 1 year warranty on battery

HP Launches New Slim Laptop, dv2

HP has launched its latest consumer notebook the ultra-portable HP Pavilion dv2 Entertainment notebook PC, that's just under 1-inch thin and weighs 1.64 kgs.



The compact dv2 features a 12.1-inch diagonal HP BrightView display in a sturdy lightweight magnesium-alloy case. It is equipped with AMD Athlon Neo processor, ATI Radeon X1250 integrated graphics, external Blu-Ray optical drive and 500 GB of space. The dv2 also supports optional built-in WWAN for wireless connectivity and includes an HP Webcam and integrated microphone. With 6-8 hours of battery life, Dv2 is also Enegy Star qualified and EPEAT Silver registered.

"We understand the discerning demands of people today and their aspiration to own a notebook that is not only good looking and portable but also kicks a punch when it comes to form & functionality, a notebook that suits their personality and lifestyle quotient. This is a perfect notebook meant for consumers who value a perfect mix of mobility, entertainment, and productivity - at a competitive price", said Diptesh Ghosh, Category Head, Consumer Notebook, HP Personal Systems Group (PSG) India.

The HP Pavilion dv2 is priced at Rs. 37,490 plus taxes.

Intel, Asustek Plan Low-cost Laptop

Intel Corp. detailed plans on Tuesday to team up with Asustek Computer Inc., the world's largest maker of computer motherboards, to make a notebook PC that would cost as little as $200 aimed at the education market in developing countries.Intel, the world's largest chipmaker, has distributed laptops to children in developing countries for years, but has yet to put them into the kind of mass production planned by another group, the One Laptop Per Child Foundation.Intel and Asustek's low-cost PC would be a fully-fledged, low-end notebook, while the OLPCs are green-and-white plastic, kid-friendly laptops that can be powered with hand cranks when electricity is not available. They cost about $180 each."It's another way of solving the same problem," said Sean Maloney, head of Intel worldwide sales and marketing in a telephone interview ahead of his keynote speech at Taiwan's Computex, the world's No. 2 computer fair. "The world is a big place and there's room for lots of these things."Intel's and Asustek's move comes after the OLPC Foundation said last month it expected to start delivering millions of its low-cost notebooks in October. It is the foundation's most ambitious attempt yet to provide the devices, which analysts say could shape PC industry growth in developing countries.Maloney said the laptop will use a lower-end microprocessor as the brains of the notebook, but declined to give further details. It will likely have 7- or 10-inch diameter screens, either a traditional hard disk drive or a flash memory hard drive and wireless Internet.One model will cost about $200, with others going up to around $400 or $500 for the PC, Maloney said. Asustek is also the world's largest maker of notebook PCs. The PC, available later this year, will use either a variant of the freely available Linux operating system or it will run Microsoft Corp.'s Windows XP.Maloney also introduced its 3-Series chipset family, which is designed from the ground up to run Intel's upcoming 45 nanometer processors, code-named Penryn, that are expected later this year. Chipsets are a collection of memory, input- output and other chips that connect the processor to the motherboard."These chipsets will be the basis for most of the PC industry for the next 18 to 24 months," Maloney said. "They're not just 45 nanometer ready, but they're much more energy efficient than previous versions."The Penryn processors are made with circuitry as small as 45 nanometers, about 1/2000th the width of a human hair and can have higher performance at the same power consumption, or the same performance at lower power consumption, or various combinations of the two.Intel said that the 3-Series chipsets enable better PC performance, clearer definition video and give home-theater- like sound and video quality.There will be a range of chipsets that can go into entry- level PCs, media PCs, as well as super high-end gaming PCs that can cost thousands of dollars each.Intel is introducing the chipset family as it regains ground lost over the last two years to smaller, scrappy rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc.AMD's market share in the first quarter of this year slipped more than 5 percentage points to less than 20 percent for the first time since 2005 as Intel revamped its own product line with its Core and Core 2 processors. It also slashed prices on older chips as it ramped up production of faster microprocessors.Intel's Maloney also detailed plans for Intel's Core 2 Extreme mobile processor that it expects to ship in the third quarter of this year. Notebook PCs have for some time been the fastest-growing part of the PC market."You are seeing an emergence of notebook gaming," Maloney said, noting that PC makers are now selling laptop PCs that boast 22-inch-diameter screens.