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Posted by irvanchow | Uncategorized | Tuesday 30 June 2009 4:16 pm

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5 reasons why you need to have iPhone 3G

Posted by irvanchow | gadget | Monday 23 February 2009 11:24 am

iPhone 3G has been launched for about a month. Still thinking whether to buy it or not? I will give you 5 reasons why you should have one. If you agree with 3 points or more, don’t be hesitated becoming the proud iPhone 3G owner:

  1. iPhone 3G is cool. People all around the world are adoring it. Its sleek design is definitely a masterpiece. They were willing to queue for more than 2 days to be the first to grab the phone. Even people in Japan are very proud to have one, although we know that Japan phones are super savvy compared to the rest of the world
  2. iPhone 3G is Mac based. Is there any other phone that is powered by cool Mac OS? If you are Apple fanboys, this reason must be a rhetorical one
  3. iPhone 3G is de facto standard benchmarking. Every new product from other mobile manufacturer is called “iPhone killer”. Is iPhone 3G the uber phones above all? Even Nokia wants to beat iPhone, although we all know that Nokia is the numero uno in global market share
  4. iPhone 3G is easily connected. With 3G/HSDPA and WiFi, you won’t miss any single hotspot to surf your favorite sites. Video streaming? No problemo. iPhone 3G will guarantee high speed data access.
  5. iPhone 3G is “cheap”. The phone only costs you US$ 199 before 2 years of contract. Can you imagine buying almighty phones with 2 pieces of Benjamin Franklin?

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HP Vivienne Tam Edition Mini 1000

Posted by irvanchow | Notebook | Monday 23 February 2009 9:46 am

We’ve been somewhat charmed by the Vivienne Tam-styled HP Mini 1000 for some time now, but today on the floor at CES we got our first in-person look at the teeny fashion “clutch,” as it were, and have to say that in person it’s pretty good looking. The 10-incher’s got a fiery design plus a Intel Atom Processor N270 at 1.60GHz, 1GB of DDR2 memory, a 16GB solid state drive or a 60GB hard drive, 3-cell battery, and Windows XP Home OS. The display has a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels and uses LED backlight. We were particularly enamored with that silver mesh hinge. It’s defintely a fashionable item — and if that’s what you’re into it’s got a starting price of $699.

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The New Intel Core i7,Fastest processor on the planet

Posted by irvanchow | Processor | Wednesday 11 February 2009 12:26 pm

Can’t edit your favorite pics while performing Hi-Def video encoding or having a problem playing any game which demands a high performance processor. Well do not be so worried, Intel (the god of processors) has come up with its exciting new Intel Core i7 processor extreme edition. Although Intel has released many processors over the years, most of these offered only small iterations on existing designs, and were more evolutionary than revolutionary. This time it has come up with the world’s most advanced processors for those who like to use their PCs for things such as video gaming, photo editing or any other memory consuming operations. It has a monstrous capacity of handling various strenuous tasks simultaneously. Apart from its high speed performance, high quality gaming, the components of the processor are also amazing. It has 3.2 GHz of core speed as well as three channels of DDR3 1066 MHz memory. This quad core processor also includes eight processing threads with Intel’s incredible HT technology and eight megabytes of Intel Smart Cache and with the combination of Intel Turbo Boost technology and Intel Hyper-Threading technology, it merely has no match.
Currently this extreme i7 processor is being sold at a retail price of about 1010 USD. Although the price is a bit on the higher end, but if you are looking for a tool which makes interaction with your PC as smooth as it has never been, then you better go for it. Also, the cost of the desktop boards which are based on this new processor is a bit high (around 260 USD); no need to worry though, the prices are going to take a downward leap in a couple of months.

Best features of the Core i7’s are
3.20 GHz core speed
3 Channels of DDR3 1066 MHz memory
8 MB of Intel Smart Cache
Intel Turbo Boost Technology
Intel Hyper-Threading Technology
When are you going to get this revolutionary new processor??

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Payingpost can monetize your blog

Posted by irvanchow | Internet | Monday 2 February 2009 8:31 am

People need money! They work hard to get money more and more. Some ways to get money are being online. Internet give much way to earning money with online business such as surfing, paid to click, affiliate program, pay per lead and many more. I’m sure you browse internet looking to a good opportunity. Are you looking for a legitimate way to make money online?

Blog is one of many alternatives that people can use to earn money. It can be used for joining many money maker programs on internet which allow people to submit their blog. If you are webmaster who owns some or many websites, you probably interested to this website where you can find there are many URLs of websites which you can reserve to be reviewed. This site is Payingpost.com where you can monetize your blog with. This is paid review broker where you can use your blogs to review the other site and you will be paid for your work. Payingpost.com combine advertising and blogs to earn money for you.

The bloggers earn money from it to get paid to post. One of the most recommended paid blogging brokers the advertisers can rely on and the bloggers must join is Payingpost.com I don’t need to go outside of the house. Get dress, wake up too early and encounter so many problems from other people, because I choose to write post and get paid while doing it. all I have do is to share my experiences, view my facts and indulge my readers and viewers of how can it help them the article that I write. I myself have submitted my blogs to this paid review broker since I have known that this is interesting to be followed. In this case what you need is make an account and then submit some blogs that you are willing you use to earn money. The number of blogs that you may submit to this site is 10 blogs. Make sure that you have place the code that is given by Payingpost to be placed into your blog before trying to reserve some opportunities. First though, you need to install two small lines of code within your site’s “head tags“. Don’t worry, this is common practise. Once these lines of code are active on your site, you’re ready to check out any open opportunities that you can take. For fellow paid-to-blog bloggers, have you signed up for Payingpost.com yet? No? I suggest you do.

Payingpost.com is blog advertising, another field for you who love to write review about websites, products, or services, on your blog, and getting money from it. Don’t worry, Payingpost.com is not SCAM and many people have proved and success getting money online with paying post. You don’t need to invest your money to Payingpost. Somehow, payingpost give us very simple way to learn earning money, just by writing your honest review about websites, products, or services, on your blog.Lets make money blogging

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Windows 7

Posted by irvanchow | News | Monday 19 January 2009 11:13 am

Microsoft gave its first public demonstration of Windows 7 at PDC Today. So far the company has been uncharacteristically secret of its new operating system in recent months, Microsoft has left on the taskbar that will be subject to a number of changes, and many applications separation packages, and comes with Windows Live instead. There were also some screenshots of some new applications such as Paint and Calculator. Now, finally, covers the forehead, the scale of the new operating system will become clear. The user interface has undergone the most radical update after the introduction of Windows 95 thirteen years ago.

First, however, it’s important to note what Windows 7 isn’t. Windows 7 will not contain anything like the kind of far-reaching architectural modifications that Microsoft made with Windows Vista. Vista brought a new display layer and vastly improved security, but that came at a cost: a significant number of (badly-written) applications had difficulty running on Vista. Applications expecting to run with Administrator access were still widespread when Vista was released, and though many software vendors do a great job, there are still those that haven’t updated or fixed their software. Similarly, at its launch many hardware vendors did not have drivers that worked with the new sound or video subsystems, leaving many users frustrated.

While windows 7 doesn’t undo these architectural changes—they were essential for the long-term health of the platform—it equally hasn’t made any more. Any hardware or software that works with Windows Vista should also work correctly with Windows 7, so unlike the transition from XP to Vista, the transition from Vista to 7 won’t show any regressions; nothing that used to work will stop working.

So, rather than low-level, largely invisible system changes, the work on Windows 7 has focused much more on the user experience. The way people use computers is changing; for example, it’s increasingly the case that new PCs are bought to augment existing home machines rather than replacement, so there are more home networks and shared devices. Business users are switching to laptops, with the result that people expect to seamlessly use their (Domain-joined) office PC on their home network.

As well as these broader industry trends, Microsoft also has extensive data on how people use its software. Through the Customer Experience Improvement Program (CEIP), an optional, off-by-default feature of many Microsoft programs, the company has learned a great deal about the things that users do. For example, from CEIP data Microsoft knows that 70% of users have between 5 and 15 windows open at any one time, and that most of the time they only actively use one or two of those windows. With this kind of data, Microsoft has streamlined and refined the user experience.

Windows 7 Screenshoots :

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Virus Prevention and Removal

Posted by irvanchow | software | Monday 19 January 2009 10:46 am

Running an antivirus on your system is essential. We’re not going to dispute that. Whether you purchase one or visit a website to scan your PC for free, you certainly need some type of protection. When deciding what to get, you need to weigh the value of free over a commercial-grade antivirus programs.  While techs on our message boards highly recommend a few of the free programs, as a consumer you’ll need to determine which provides your computer the best protection. Monitoring your system live in the background, scanning Emails before you open them and providing continuous updates to battle new viruses should be your top priority.

This article isn’t going to tell you which program is right for your needs.  Instead, we’re going to recommend some things to consider when making your choice.

  1. How much does it cost, and does it have a good reputation?  Cheaper isn’t always better, and researching an antivirus before you commit to a purchase is wise.
  1. Does it offer real-time protection against attack?  Preventing a virus attack is often easier than removing malicious code.
  1. Does it come in a bundle with other software?  Antivirus programs are notorious for coming bundled in suites.  Unless you’re looking for ten other programs running simultaneously with your antivirus, don’t bog your system down with unnecessary software.

Leading Antivirus Programs - No matter which program you choose, just be sure to run something, as bad protection is better that no protection at all.  Some top choices are Kaspersky, AVG, PC-Cillin, Bit Defender and AntiVir.

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Aluria Anti Spyware

Posted by irvanchow | software | Friday 26 December 2008 12:28 am

Aluria Anti Spyware sebuah program anti spyware untuk memperbaiki serta menjaga sistem Windows dari serangan kutu internet.

Aluria Anti Spyware berfungsi sebagai penditeksi, menghapus dan mencegah masuknya program yang tidak dikehendaki untuk menjangkit computer kembali.

Kita mengetahui sistem serangan pada sistem computer melalui internet tidak saja berbentuk virus computer. Tetapi serangan saat ini lebih banyak berbentuk program penganggu jenis spyware. Serangan ini dapat masuk kapan saja dengan beberapa cara, khususnya pada situs situs tertentu baik resmi maupun tidak resmi maupun melalui email. Dari serangan yang hanya bersifat mengintai saja, mencuri bandwidth seperti Adware sampai mencuri data pribadi pada sebuah computer serta memperlambat sistem computer

Aluria Anti Spyware adalah program Anti Spyware dan Malicious program dengan ukuran lebih dari 20MB. Cara kerja program Aluria Anti Spyware adalah dengan memaksimumkan proteksi sistem computer dan melakukan pertahanan bagi sistem operasi computer.

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A Quick Guide to Netbooks

Posted by irvanchow | Notebook | Friday 26 December 2008 12:23 am

What a difference a year makes. It was only 10 months ago when the first true netbook, the original Asus Eee PC 701, hit the market. The Eee was a ground-breaking little computer but had a few flaws, the biggest being the limited 800×480 display. Today there’s an overwhelming array of low-cost but highly portable and efficient little laptops.

Related Posts: A Quick Guide to Netbooks.10 Ways to trick our your netbook for free.5 Things to consider before buying a netbook.

7 tools to make your WinXP Netbook Shine.

Each is a full-featured notebook with displays in the 7- to 10-inch range and all are easy to tote around. Nearly all offer several USB ports, a webcam, LED backlit screens, integrated speakers, Wi-Fi and more, so there are very few differentiators. But the many choices in this nascent netbook market can overwhelm, so below is a quick hit list of popular models along with some basic information to help you decide which one might work best for you.

  • Asus Eee PC: The one that started it all has blossomed into over a dozen models, ranging in size and features. You can pick and choose between hard drive-based units or those that offer limited-capacity, Solid State Disk flash modules. Asus offers a simple and effective custom Xandros Linux build, but supports and offers Windows XP as well. Early models use Intel’s Celeron CPU but Asus is transitioning to the newer Intel Atom, which is becoming the de facto netbook standard. Expect to pay between $299 and $599 for a netbook from the Eee PC line.
  • HP Mini-Note: As you can see in our video review, we were very impressed with this 2.8-pounder from HP. Although it’s the one non-Intel netbook available, the VIA C7-M processor handles most tasks fairly well. And while the Mini-Note comes in a single size, it’s not one size fits all: You can configure the hard drive capacity, processor speed, memory and operating system. SUSE Linux, Windows XP and even Windows Vista Business can be had. The HP stands out from the pack with its higher resolution screen; it fits 1280 x 768 pixels into the 8.9-inch screen. Current prices range between $499 and $829.
  • Acer Aspire One: This 2.1-pound netbook approaches more of a sweet spot in terms of pricing: The Linux version is $329, while the XP model is only $20 more. Acer includes a lite build of Linpus Linux, which I found to be great for quick, out-of-the-box computing, but most people would be better served with the XP edition. The incremental extra price also includes twice the memory (1 GB vs. 512 MB) and a faster 120 GB hard drive instead of the slower 8 GB of flash memory. Even at this low price, there’s plenty to like about the Aspire One.
  • MSI Wind: The 2.6-pound Wind from Taiwan is very similar to the higher-end Asus model; in fact, the specifications are nearly the same, as is the price. For $599, you’ll get a 10.2-inch display, Windows XP and a 6-cell battery, which should offer double the run-time over most other netbooks as they use a 3-cell battery. Only this model and the Acer Aspire One offer a full-sized and correctly placed Right-Shift key, something very important to touch-typists. I personally returned my Acer and ordered a Wind partly for this reason, as well as for the fact that the Wind includes integrated Bluetooth for my wireless mouse.

There are other netbooks on the horizon as well. Lenovo has already announced their Ideapad S10 and Dell is expected to enter this market with a small Inspiron model rumored to start at $299. Essentially, these models are very similar to what’s currently available. In fact, there are very few differentiators amongst the crowd. Price is probably the most compelling, followed by the feature set. In my own experience, I’m finding that the Linux implementations are a third factor. While many netbook makers are offering custom Linux builds for simplicity, they have to balance that with the ability for the everyday consumer to add, extend and customize their own experience. Regardless, after using a low-powered computer and just the web for 60 days, I’m convinced that netbooks are well on their way towards becoming personal cloud computers.

Source : gigaom.com

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Free DVD Ripper

Posted by irvanchow | Free Download | Thursday 4 September 2008 1:11 pm

Free DVD Ripper is a very useful tool, which allows you to rip DVD movies, convert DVD VOB-files to one VCD, SVCD, DivX, MPEG1, MPEG 2, MPEG4, AVI file. Easy to use, friendly interface, useful features!

Features :

  • Easy to use. It’s pleasant and simple for both beginners and advanced users. The ripper gives you much more opportunities to use it as you want as there are a great plenty of settings you can modify.
  • High ripping speed. It takes you the least time to work with it as Free DVD Ripper rips your DVDs with the great speed (your CPU is fully used in this case). Now time is not a problem!
  • Excellent image and sound quality. You can get any movie formats you want with the best quality

DOWNLOAD NOW (1347 KB)

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