Bluetooth Mp3 Watch

Bluetooth MP3 Player Watch 2GB - Stereo Bluetooth Earphone

 

Supports MP3 and WMA music format. It comes bundled with multi-use Stereo
Bluetooth arphone which is compatible not only with the MP3 Wrist Watch, but
also with Bluetooth enabled Mobiles and Computers.



 

 

 

 

 

 

Manufacturer Specifications

 

* Support MP3 and WMA music format



* Portable U Disk



* Recording function



* Repeat from A-B Model



* EQ: 5Ms



* Wireless stereo earphone



* Stereo Bluetooth Earphone compatible with Mobile and Computer



* MP3 Solution: Sigmatel 3504a



* Watch Movement: Citizen 2035



* Bluetooth solution of Earphone: CSR



* Bluetooth Solution of Watch: CSR



* Wafer Glasses made in Japan



* PU Strap made by Bayer



* AL Case



* Water and Shock resistance

 

Features

 

* Memory: built-in 2GB



* Power: Build-in rechargeable 3.7V polymer lithium battery



* Continuing playing time: 4 Hours each time after full charging



* USB transmission Speed: USB2.0



* MP3 Bit: 32Kbps-320Kbps



* WMA Bit: 32Kbps-192Kbps



* Recording spot-check frequency: 16KHZ



* Record time: 260 Min for 128MB



* Frequency range: 20-20KHZ



* Operation System: Windows Me/2000/XP/Mac OS8.6 or more



* Standard for Bluetooth: V1.2, Support Hs/HF, A/V Profiles



* Standby time of Bluetooth Earphone: 150Hs



* Time of continuing use for Bluetooth earphone: 6Hs



* Transmission Distance: 10M



* Charging time: 2Hs

India Enters Super Computers Race

BlueGene/L:

BlueGene/L has got significantly faster in recent months
A computer system designed in India has made it into a top ten of the world's fastest supercomputers.

Computer giant IBM continues to dominate the list - which is compiled twice a year - with a total of 232 out of the top 500 supercomputers.

Its Blue Gene/L supercomputer - used to ensure the US nuclear weapons stockpile remains safe and reliable - comes out at number one.

The Indian system - known as EKA - made it into fourth place.

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The world's fastest supercomputer - BlueGene/L - has been significantly upgraded in the last six months.

It can now deliver a sustained performance of 478 trillion calculations per second (478 teraflops), nearly three times faster than any other machine on the list.

Petaflop barrier


TOP FIVE SUPERCOMPUTERS
IBM's BlueGene/L - 478 teraflops
IBM's BlueGene/P - 167.3 teraflops
SGI Altix ICE 8200 - 126.9 teraflops
HP Cluster Platform 3000 BL460c (EKA) - 117.9 teraflops
HP Cluster Platform 3000 BL460c - 102.8 teraflops

Second place went to another IBM system - a newer version of BlueGene/L known as BlueGene/P. The system, introduced this June is the first in a batch of IBM machines designed to operate at a petaflop and beyond.

Breaking the petaflop barrier - the ability to process 1,000 trillion calculations every second - has long been a key milestone in supercomputing and would allow highly detailed simulations.

For example in earthquake simulations it could show building-by-building movements of regions in earthquake zones, improving future structural designs.

India has also entered the exclusive list for the first time with a Hewlett-Packard designed system that has a performance of 117.9 teraflops.

Codenamed EKA - Sanskrit for number one - it is installed at the Computational Research Laboratories in Pune.

The system will be initially targeted at developing applications such as neural, molecular and crash simulations, and digital media animation and rendering.

"The supercomputer system will have a direct effect on the lives of Indians, espcially in areas such as earthquake and Tsunami modelling, modellings of the economy and potential for drug design," said Mr S. Ramadorai, chairman of the Computational Research Laboratories, which is a subsidiary of Indian firm Tata.

The next step for the system is to put more applications on it.

"While the ranking is important the more important thing is to keep on improving performance and applications," said Mr Ramadorai.

Third place on the top 500 list went to a new supercomputing centre based in New Mexico.

Fifth place went to another Hewlett-Packard system installed at a Swedish government agency.

Panasonic's Colorful Laptops

USB Mini Vaccum Cleaner

If you want to avoid using batteries for your mini vacuum cleaner, as you would have to do with the Caterpillar model, then here’s a lovely solution.

The brown/beige 8 inches high plastic USB Desk Vacuum ($20) will keep your desk free from and dust and crumbs in a cool retro style.

Simply plug the 45 inches long cord into the USB port on your computer and
start cleaning your desk with a smile on your face.