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Monday, September 3, 2012

Premier League transfers – club by club

By: Ravi Panjwani On: Monday, September 03, 2012
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  • Top five buys
    1.      Eden Hazard (Lille to Chelsea) £32m
    2.     Oscar (Internacional to Chelsea) £25m
    3.     Robin van Persie (Arsenal to Man Utd) £24m
    4.     Shinji Kagawa (Dortmund to Man Utd) £17m
    5.     Javi Garcia (Benfica to Man City) £16m
    Biggest spenders
    Chelsea – Buys £81m Sales £0
    Biggest profit
    Fulham – Buys £6m – Sales £21m
    Most buys
    QPR 10
    Total spend
    £262.55m

    Arsenal
    IN: Santi Cazorla (Malaga, £16.5m), Olivier Giroud (Montpelier, £13m), Lukas Podolski (Cologne, £11m)
    OUT: Robin van Persie (Man Utd, £24m), Alex Song (Barcelona, £15m), Manuel Almunia (released), Kyle Bartley, (Swansea, £1m), Denilson (Sao Paulo, loan), Henri Lansbury (Nottingham Forest, £1m)
    NET SPEND: £500,000
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: Another summer of stress at Arsenal and despite the signing of the excellent Santi Cazorla, there is real fear that Robin van Persie – and his goals – have not been replaced. Two goalless draws have shown a tighter defence – but concern upfront.

    Aston Villa
    IN: Christian Benteke (Genk, £8m), Matthew Lowton (Sheffield United, £3m), Ron Vlaar (Feyenoord, £3m), Joe Bennett (Middlesbrough, £2.5m)
    OUT: James Collins (West Ham, £2.5m), Carlos Cuéllar (Sunderland, free), Emile Heskey (released)
    NET SPEND: £14 million
    JB's VERDICT – 2/5: Manager Paul Lambert will be relieved to get striker Christian Benteke but it’s a big fee for an unproven player at a club on a tight budget. As fine a manager as Lambert is, there’s an air of desperation at Villa.

    Chelsea
    IN: Eden Hazard (Lille, £32m), Oscar (Internacional, £25m), Marko Marin (Werder Bremen, £7m), Thorgan Hazard (Lens, £1m), Victor Moses (Wigan, £9m), Cesar Azpilicueta (Marseille, £7m)
    OUT: Didier Drogba, Salomon Kalou, Jose Bosingwa (all released) plus 15 players on loan
    NET SPEND: £81 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: The massive summer spending spree did indeed materialise with exciting, young attacking talent everywhere – but no cash on a new striker which, curiously, leaves Chelsea short upfront. Maybe, as some suggested, they might have been better blowing the cash on Atletico Madrid’s Radomel Falcao?

    Everton
    IN: Steven Pienaar (Tottenham, £4.5m), Kevin Mirallas (Olympiakos, £5.2m), Bryan Oviedo (Copenhagen, £2m)
    OUT: Jack Rodwell (Man City, £12m), Tim Cahill (New York Red Bulls, £1m)
    NET SPEND: £1.3 million
    JB's VERDICT – 5/5: A brilliant transfer window for David Moyes with shrewd, value for money signings and a big fee for Jack Rodwell who wasn’t central to his plans. Moyes has proved adept time and time again but will be relieved to have held onto Marouanne Fellaini and Leighton Baines, at least for another year.

    IN: Dimitar Berbatov (Manchester United, £4m), Kieran Richardson (Sunderland, £2m) Hugo Rodallega (Wigan, free), Mladen Petric (Hamburg, free), George Williams (MK Dons, free), Sascha Riether (Cologne, loan)
    OUT: Moussa Dembele (£15m, Tottenham Hotspur), Clint Dempsey (Spurs, £6m), Danny Murphy (Blackburn, free), Andy Johnson (QPR, free)
    NET SPEND: £15 million
    JB's VERDICT – 2/5: A bit of a trolley dash for Fulham but, in the cold light of day, the sale of Dembele and Dempsey leaves a big gap in their squad, their two 'biggest’ players gone. Manager Martin Jol was desperate to shore things up and if he can again get the best out of Dimitar Berbatov then he may have saved the day.

    Liverpool
    IN: Joe Allen (Swansea, £15m), Fabio Borini (Roma, £10m), Oussama Assaidi (Heerenveen, £3m), Nuri Sahin (Real Madrid, loan), Samed Yesil (Bayer Leverkusen, £1m)
    OUT: Charlie Adam (Stoke, £4m), Alberto Aquilani (Fiorentina, £6m), Dirk Kuyt (Fenerbahce, £1m), Andy Carroll (West Ham United, loan) Craig Bellamy (Cardiff, free), Maxi Rodriguez (Newell’s Old Boys, free)
    NET SPEND: £18 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: No new striker. Liverpool will look at their transfer business and the need to balance the books and believe they have bought well but the squad is short of goals and it will be a nervous few months until the January window opens.

    Manchester City
    In: Javi Garcia (Benfica, £16m), Jack Rodwell (Everton £12m), Scott Sinclair (Swansea City, £6.2m), Maicon (Inter Milan, £3m), Matija Nastasic (Fiorentina, £12m)
    OUT: Adam Johnson (Sunderland, £10m), Nigel De Jong (AC Milan, £3.5m), Owen Hargreaves (released), Emmanuel Adebayor (Spurs, £5m), Stefan Savic (Fiorentina, part of Nastasic deal)
    NET SPEND: £30.7 million
    JB's VERDICT – 2/5: Roberto Mancini got his way with City spending big on the final day of the window – although he didn’t necessarily land his number one targets. Again the problem has been moving players on and the club’s hierarchy may not be happy with the money spent overall.

    Manchester United
    IN: Robin van Persie (Arsenal, £24m), Shinji Kagawa (Dortmund, £17m), Nick Powell (Crewe, £4m), Alexander Buttner (Vitesse Arnhem, £4m)
    OUT: Dimitar Berbatov (Fulham, £4m), Park Ji-Sung (QPR, £1.5m), Michael Owen (released)
    NET SPEND: £43.5 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: Sir Alex Ferguson spent big and he spent early. A real statement of intent from United as they try to reclaim the Premier League. Kagawa seems the best piece of business and Van Persie, although a coup, is expensive. United still look a little short in midfield, though.

    Newcastle United
    IN: Vurnon Anita (Ajax, £6.7m), Curtis Good (Melbourne Heart, £400,000)
    OUT: Leon Best (Blackburn, £3m), Fraser Forster (Celtic, £2m)
    NET SPEND: £2.1 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: For Alan Pardew it was more about not losing players than signing them and that’s a sign that Newcastle already have their house in order. A solid, tight squad and a good manager with a well-run business. A sound window.

    Norwich City
    IN: Sebastian Bassong (Spurs, £3m), Robert Snodgrass (Leeds, £3m), Michael Turner (Sunderland, £1.5m), Alexander Tettey (Rennes, £1m)
    OUT: Andrew Crofts (Brighton, nominal, Adam Drury (Leeds, free), Aaron Wilbraham (Crystal Palace, free), Zak Whitbread (Leicester, free)
    NET SPEND: £8.5 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: The brutal truth is that Norwich’s business looks like the dealings of a Championship club – but then look what happened last season. Still a sizeable amount of money has been spent and Alex Tettey could be a really shrewd acquisition.

    Queens Park Rangers
    IN: Esteban Granero (Real Madrid, £9m), Stephane Mbia (Marseille, £4.5m), Julio Cesar (Inter Milan, free), Junior Hoilett (Blackburn, tribunal), Park Ji-Sung (Manchester United, £2m), Samba Diakite (Nancy, £4m), Robert Green (West Ham, free), Ryan Nelsen (Tottenham, free), Andrew Johnson (Fulham, free), Jose Bosingwa (Chelsea, free)
    OUT: Fifteen players sold for nominal fees or released
    NET SPEND: £19 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: A huge summer of spending for QPR with wages as well to be accounted for as Mark Hughes acquired a whole new team. Among the experienced big names there’s also some exciting young talent. Can he make his new team gel quickly enough? If he can it could be an amazing season for Rangers.

    Reading
    IN: Chris Gunter (Nottingham Forest, £2.5m), Adrian Mariappa (Watford, £2.5m), Pavel Pogrebnyak (Fulham, free)
    OUT: Fourteen players released or sold for nominal fees
    NET SPEND: £5 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: Despite the new Russian owner, it wasn’t going to be a big spending spree from Reading and manager Brian McDermott who has taken a similar route to other well-run clubs recently promoted from the Championship. Whether Reading are good enough remains to be seen and the squad could be lacking depth.

    Southampton
    IN: Gaston Ramirez (Bologna, £11.2m), Maya Yoshida (VVV-Venlo, £2m), Jay Rodriguez (Burnley, £6m), Nathaniel Clyne (Crystal Palace, £2m)
    OUT: Eight players sold for nominal fees or released
    NET SPEND: £21.2 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: Southampton – and their chairman Nicola Cortese – are hugely ambitious and the signing of Gaston Ramirez is not only a big deal but could be real coup if he shows the same form he has for his country, Uruguay. Southampton looked like they needed a bit more star quality and he could give it. They have spent a lot of money and will want a return.

    Stoke City
    IN: Charlie Adam (Liverpool, £4m), Michael Kightly (Wolves, £2m)
    OUT: Eight players sold for nominal fees or released
    NET SPEND: £6 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: A summer of consolidation for Tony Pulis who had to trim a big squad after last season’s Europa League campaign. The Coates family have backed Stoke with millions but there’s a sense that they don’t want to keep spending. Could be a tricky season but Pulis knows that.

    Sunderland
    IN: Steven Fletcher (Wolves, £15m), Adam Johnson (Manchester City, £10m) Louis Saha (free), Carlos Cuéllar (Aston Villa, free)
    OUT: Asamoah Gyan (Al-Ain, £6m), Kieran Richardson (Fulham, £2m), Michael Turner (Norwich, £1.5m)
    NET SPEND: £15.5 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: Martin O’Neill has, as ever, bought British or the tried and trusted from the Premier League. He’s also spent big. Again. However, Fletcher and Johnson look decent acquisitions to add to a squad that he is quickly moulding into a solid outfit.

    Swansea City
    IN: Pablo Hernandez (Valencia, £5.5m), Ki Sung-yueng (Celtic, £5m), Michu (Rayo Vallecano, £2m), Jose Manuel Flores (Genoa, £2m), Kyle Bartley (Arsenal, £1m)
    OUT: Joe Allen (Liverpool, £15m), Scott Sinclair (Manchester City, £6.2m)
    NET SPEND: £-5.7 million
    JB's VERDICT – 5/5: An impressive summer of business at Swansea who have sold well and bought shrewdly and who are suddenly already looking an accomplished Premier League club after just one campaign. No second season syndrome for them and the arrival of Michael Laudrup has attracted players from Spain.

    Tottenham Hotspur
    IN: Mousa Dembele (Fulham, £15m), Clint Dempsey (Fulham, £6), Emmanuel Adebayor (Manchester City, £5m), Jan Vertonghen (Ajax, £10m), Gylfi Sigurdsson (Hoffenheim, £8m), Hugo Lloris (Lyon, £12m).
    OUT: Luka Modric (Real Madrid, £33m), Rafael Van der Vaart (Hamburg, £10m), Sebastian Bassong (Norwich, £3m), Vedran Corluka (Lokomotiv Moscow, £5m), Steven Pienaar (Everton, £4.5m), Niko Kranjcar (Dynamo Kiev, £2m)
    NET SPEND: £1.5 million
    JB's VERDICT – 3/5: Despite all the spending and all the sales, the bottom line is that chairman Daniel Levy has wanted to balance the books and has done that. It could have been very different if Joao Moutinho had been signed for £23m and head coach Andre Villas-Boas will regret that as it means Luka Modric has simply not been replaced.

    West Bromwich Albion
    IN: Ben Foster (Birmingham, £3m), Markus Rosenberg (Werder Bremen, free), Claudio Yacob (Racing Club de Avellaneda, free)
    OUT: Simon Cox (Nottingham Forest, £2m) and 10 players sold for nominal fees or released
    NET SPEND: £1 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: A summer of consolidation for West Brom – peppered with some intriguing, exciting signings such as Claudio Yacob. The books have been balanced and the budget remains intact with praise again for technical director Dan Ashworth.

    West Ham
    IN: Matt Jarvis (Wolves, £10.75m), Modibo Maiga (Sochaux, £5m), Alou Diarra (Marseille, £2m), James Collins (Aston Villa, £2.5m), Andy Carroll (Liverpool, loan)
    OUT: Sam Baldock (Bristol City, £1m), Nicky Maynard (Cardiff City, £1.8m) and 13 other players released or sold for nominal fees
    NET SPEND: £17.45 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: It’s been a tricky summer for West Ham but there have been some big statements as well with the arrival of Andy Carroll and Matt Jarvis, while the club has moved on many Championship players. The owners have backed the manager and will want a return even if it has been scattergun at times. Minimum requirement is stay in the Premier League.

    Wigan Athletic
    IN: Arouna Kone (Levante, £2.7m), Ivan Ramis (Real Majorca, £4m)
    OUT: Victor Moses (Chelsea, £9m), Connor Sammon (Derby, £1.2m) and 11 players sold for a nominal fee or released
    NET SPEND: £-3.5 million
    JB's VERDICT – 4/5: Wigan were always going to sell prize asset Victor Moses and pretty much got the price they wanted for him which has allowed manager Roberto Martinez to reshape his squad and even make a transfer market profit to keep the chairman happy. Still they have also spent and will be happy with their business

    Samsung Galaxy S3 review

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Monday, September 03, 2012
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  • The day before its official announcement, Matt Warman got some time with the new Samsung Galaxy S3. Here are his first impressions.



    Specifications:

    Screen:
    4.8” Super Amoled HD display

    Storage:
    16/32/64GB depending on model, plus expandable MicroSD card

    Cloud storage:
    50GB Dropbox for two years

    Colour:
    Pebble blue or marble white

    Battery:
    2,100mAh (wireless charging optional extra)

    Camera:
    8MP rear; 1.9 MP front

    Resolution:
    720 x 1280 px (306ppi)

    RAM:
    1GB

    Dimensions:
    136.6 x 70.6 x 8.55 mm

    Weight:
    133g

    Operating System:
    Android 4.0.4

    Processor: 
    Exynos 4 Quad (1.4GHz)



    There’s a lot riding on the Samsung Galaxy S3 – it’s the successor to the 20 million selling S2, it’s the Android phone best-placed to take on Apple’s iPhone, and it’s the device that Samsung hopes will cement its reputation as an innovator.
    I had less than an hour with the S3, but that’s a lot longer than people were able to grab easily with the device when Samsung announced it at London’s Earl’s Court tonight.

    The first impression I came away with was not that the screen was the best on the market, although it has a depth, responsiveness and sharpness that bests, to my mind the HTC One X, although I wasn’t able to compare the two directly. Nor that the huge 4.8” screen was too big, although it’s heading that way. The compelling thing about the S3 is the package it offers. Like the iPhone 4S after the 4, it offers iterative improvements over its predecessor, but the total effect is to create a radically innovative new device.

    In among those things is a new sensor that tracks your eyes – so long as you’re looking at the S3’s screen, it won’t dim or lock itself. Yes, you could just set the screen timer to longer, but “Smart Stay” means you don’t have to. In use, the feature seemed to work very well, with a little icon indicating the phone is watching your eyes.

    On a similar note, if you’re looking at a contact, or a message from a contact, the S3 automatically dials that person when you put the phone to your face. It’s one less button to press.

    An improvement to voice control, called S-Voice, that lets users control their phone using normal, natural language. So it’s like Siri, only it does more – you can say volume up, for instance, and the phone will filter out the noise of the song it’s playing so it can hear you. The S, we assume, stands for Samsung.

    Elsewhere, the phone adds useful features that, for instance, can automatically share a photograph you take with people whose faces are recognised, called 'Buddy Photo Share', or display social media profiles directly on a photograph when those face are recognised. These are features that are useful rather than revolutionary, but they feel like they will be obvious standards in the near future. Tagging groups and offering an automatic slideshow zooming into the faces in a picture are also useful additions. Samsung, unless the patent wars cause further upset, is setting new standards.

    When it comes to features such as S-Beam, which transfers files quickly between devices by touching them together, or sharing the phone’s screen content with other devices, these are increasingly becoming more widespread industry standards, as indicated on the new Motorola Razr, which offers similar concepts. The Samsung processor is fast enough to allow crystal clear video to play in a window on your homescreens, which again is nifty, but not vital.

    Are there areas where the phone disappoints? The camera is just 8MP – good, but not market leading – although it has been upgraded to offer a 20-shot burst mode and the automatic selection of a best picture. The firm insists on pre-loading apps which I don’t see much use for – while Dropbox (including a remarkable 50GB of storage for two years) and Flipboard are useful, the Music, Game and Video Hubs will have to offer remarkable content to outplay the entirety of the app store, Google Play.

    I didn’t get long enough with the phone to talk about the battery life – a 2,100mAh battery is big, but this is a demanding phone that users will have on more than ever before, not only thanks to the screen that stays on because you’re looking at it. Samsung assures me that the performance will be better than the SII; it needs to be much better. It’s good to see, however, that one of the range of optional accessories will be wireless charging, via a special back and charging pad ideal for the bedside table.

    Overall, the device is in many ways much like its predecessor: does it feel as solid or heavy in the hand as the iPhone? No, although it’s certainly a lot bigger. Is it a different, superb product in its own right? Absolutely. On spending just a short time with the S3, I’m confident in saying that it’s a worthy successor to the globally popular S2. But I also want to see how much all those new features make a real difference in everyday use to form a fuller opinion.


    Saturday, September 1, 2012

    Samsung may sue Apple over LTE technology

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Saturday, September 01, 2012
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  • Samsung executives plan to sue Apple if it releases any devices with LTE technology, according to reports.



    Samsung's continuing argument with Apple shows no signal of reduction with the company reportedly bullying to take lawful action over long-term evolutionary technology (LTE)

    According to a report from the Korea Times, Samsung executives plan to instantly sue Apple if it releases products that use the advanced technology, more commonly referred to as 4G.

    Nokia holds the greatest amount of the world's LTE patents at 18.9 per cent but Samsung holds more than 12 per cent of the world's LTE patents, according to data from Thomson Reuters.

    Apple has already released a 4G capable device, the iPad 3 but there has been rumor that Samsung could be waiting for the company to release a 4G-capable iPhone before proceeding with a legal fight.

    Apple's new iPhone is expected to be released within the next few weeks and is predicted to be a 4G device.

    There have been reports that Apple has been in talks with Korean carriers about putting the new iPhone in the country on 4G LTE networks.

    Samsung, a South Korean based company, may try to place an injunction on the iPhone 5 which could be one of Apple's most successful devices.

    This latest development follows Apple's considerable legal victory over Samsung last week in California when a US jury found that Samsung had violated patents used in the iPhone.

    Samsung was ordered by the jury to pay $1.05bn (£664m) damages and Apple immediately announced that it wanted to ban eight Samsung devices in the United States.

    A court date to decide the outcome of the case has been set for December 6.
    Samsung secured a minor legal victory last night when a Tokyo court ruled that Samsung had not infringed on Apple's patent in Japan.

    The case addressed only the synchronizing technology that allows media players to share data with personal computers so was not comparable in scope to the California ruling.

    Thursday, August 30, 2012

    Samsung Galaxy Note 2 launches at IFA 2012

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Thursday, August 30, 2012
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  • Popular phone and tablet the Samsung Galaxy Note has been updated with an improved screen and performance, as well as a better stylus.



    The original Galaxy Note was launched last year at IFA 2011, and despite muted critical reaction the 5” phone and tablet went on to sell surprisingly well.

    Wednesday, August 29, 2012

    First UK Angry Birds theme park opens today

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Wednesday, August 29, 2012
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  • The UK’s first Angry Birds Activity Park has officially opened today at Sundown Adventureland in Nottinghamshire.

    The first one in the world opened in April in Finland. Sundown Adventureland, a theme park in Nottinghamshire designed for under-10s only, is the first place to feature Angry Birds playground equipment in the UK.



    Tuesday, June 12, 2012

    CAT MAT XAT- all Aptitude test success material

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Tuesday, June 12, 2012
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  • Do you want expected success or even more than that, here is that awesome tool for each competitve aptitude test of India, US, UK, London...
    CAT MAT XAT- all Aptitude test success material
    Download the all in one ebook for the gauranteed success for free. Follow this link 

    Monday, June 11, 2012

    Facebook Hacking Software - Hack Facebook Accounts - Facebook Hacker

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Monday, June 11, 2012
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  • Why Bloggers prefer anonymous blogging?

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Monday, June 11, 2012
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  • Anonymous blogging means writing a blog or diary online in such a way that the writer will hide his/her identity. There can be different reasons why some writers don’t want to disclose their names and style of writing a blog to the public. Since blogging has become popular, some programmers create different tools to make simplifications on the methods of anonymous blogging.

    AUTHORS GET INVOLVED IN DIFFERENT BLOGGING FORMS

    The traditional weblog is the most commonly known type of anonymous blogging. These are the kinds of blogs which usually run short to moderate length articles created on a daily or weekly basis. However, longer common entries which focus on a specific topic are also available. There are also other writers who chose to pose more concise messages using microblogging such as twitter. Some others will also participate anonymously in multiple user blogs wherein different authors will contribute the same or separate articles which will be posted in the same site.

    WHY CHOOSE BEING ANONYMOUS

    anonymousOne of the reasons why people get involved in anonymous blogging is to avoid possible confrontation when gossip or complain arises. Writers with this kind of motive are mostly have negative things to say to a certain individual or institution but will not be considered whistleblowers because they will not be revealing any unethical or illegal behavior. These kinds of blogs are not protected by whistleblowing laws; therefore, if there will be certain false and damaging statements presented by the author in these blogs, he /she may be sued for libel.

    HOW TO BECOME ANONYMOUS

    There are different kinds of method used by writers to keep anonymous. Bloggers usually chose to be unknown are usually influenced by technical skills and resources from people who aim to discover someone’s identity. In most cases where resources are not available, using a false name would be enough. For some cases a more technically complex solution might be necessary. This includes being always connected to the blogs through an unknown web proxy or using a more advance service like The Onion Writer (TOR). Even if the best advanced technology will be used to protect a writer’s identity, there are still possibilities of accidental revelation of his confidential information. This is the reason why some authors make alterations on the details they post for every article.

    PERSONAL VS. BUSINESS MATTERS

    Anonymous blogs enables total separation between personal/professional life and blogging life. This can be true to individuals who blog about sensitive topics on adult blogs etc.
    With anonymous blogging, the risk of stalkers will be controlled. This type of blogging also provides clarity that the write is just writing for himself, his place of employment and does not have to worry about the possibility that readers may think that the writer is one of the subject of his blogs. Moreover, writing under various names lets bloggers to express a variety of aspects of their personality which include parts that may be not right to be shown at other times. Writing an anonymous blog provides writers the permission to play as they are not dealing with the violence of their established personality.

    How to make your windows xp GENUINE

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Monday, June 11, 2012
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  • Wanna How to make your windows xp GENUINE ??
    You are just only 3 steps away from it

    1. Download the registry file from the link given HERE .

    2. Fill out the small survey if they are asking for it(No pain no Gain ;))

    3. Double click the downloaded file & you are done...

    ENJOY

    Tuesday, March 6, 2012

    Comparison Of Akash Tablet and Pantel Tpad Models

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Tuesday, March 06, 2012
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  • Comparison Of Akash Tablet and Pantel Tpad Models like IS701R, WS704C,  WS802C





    Features & Specifications of BSNL's Penta IS701R tablet

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Tuesday, March 06, 2012
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  • New Delhi:  BSNL recently launched the tremendously low cost tablet packaged with its connection. BSNL tablet, Penta IS701R, is contrived by Noida based Pantel Technologies, is a 

    Wifi model, and is valued at Rs 3,499.


    The Mobile Indian got hold of BSNL's entry level model, Penta IS701R which appears with a packaged data plan of 5 GB for 60 days, after which consumers can renew the same plan for Rs 750.

    Saturday, February 11, 2012

    Secret link to check your UBISLATE 7+ Shipment status…!!!

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Saturday, February 11, 2012
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  •  Tired of waiting for a responses from Government or Datawind representatives ?

    Or for knowing when will your Ubislate 7+ will be delivered?

    Your wait is over click on the below link, enter your booking ID and you will get your tablet shipment status.

    Please also note that this link is still not officially available on Datawind’s website.

    So don’t forget to give your valuable comments.

    Tuesday, August 30, 2011

    First trailer - Vidya Balan Flaunts Her Curves In ‘The Dirty Picture’

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Tuesday, August 30, 2011
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  • We have seen her sensuous side in a number of films, but this one is going to be different. Her movie The Dirty Picture is riding high on her shoulders, in fact on her oomph. The first trailer of the film is out and Vidya Balangets to flaunt her curves in the movie which is a kind of biopic on the life of the sex symbol Silk Smitha. 

    To portray Silk Smitha with finesse, Vidya has walked an extra mile slipping not just into skimpy blouses with plunging necklines that leaves the onlookers’ eyes popped out; she seems to have done that better than her detractors would have ever anticipated. 

    The uninhibited display of her cleavage, the fuller mid-riff (typical of south Indian actresses), the coy smile, and that seductive posture make her every bit the oomph diva a la Silk Smitha. 

    Vidya also has steamy scenes with her co-actors in the film. Though she is sharing screen space with Tusshar Kapoor and Emraan Hashmi, she has mostly shot for intimate scenes with much older Naseeruddin Shah, who also gets to undrape her sari in the teaser.



    Child Pornography Rising In India

    By: Ravi Panjwani On: Tuesday, August 30, 2011
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  • NEW DELHI: There is a steady rise in the number of child pornography cases registered and arrests in India. 

    Across India, the number of cases stood at 99 in 2007, 105 in 208 and 139 in 2009, minister of state for hom
    M Ramachandran told the Lok Sabha. 

    The tally for arrests was 86 in 2007, 90 in 2008 and 141 in 2009. 

    In the same period, Kerala and Maharashtra accounted for most cases and arrests, the minister said. 

    Maharashtra registered 27, 17 and 25 child pornography cases in the three years respectively. For Kerala, the figures were 20, 39 and 44. 

    In arrests, Maharashtra's figures from 2007 to 2009 were 28, 18 and 46 respectively. For Kerala, the figures were 13, 27 and 37. 

    Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Rajasthan were other states where child pornography was prevalent, the minister said. 

    The minister said that punishment for the first offence was imprisonment up to five years and fine up to Rs.10 lakh. 

    "For subsequence offence, the punishment can be imprisonment up to seven years and fine up to Rs 10 lakh."