Gadgets Shopping - Latest Deal

Sunday, April 27, 2008

external hard drive & Drives



External Hard drives are the most useful device in today's digital world.

Will your child ever be five years old? Definitely not. Will you ever get married again? maybe but you cannot bring these precious moment again when you are sitting on the wedding chair. Memories like these used to be stored in elaborate photo albums.

Today digital life consist of digital photos, music, home video from your camcoderand all are stored in PC's of harddrive 80 gbb to 500gb.But what if you have a problem with your computer (pick one), and you have to bring it down to the local big-box store where you bought it. At that point the usual way the tech "fixes your problem" is by reformatting the hard drive and reinstalling Windows or Mac OS X. Your memories, your treasures, your digital life are all gone. There has to be a better way.
At that time External hard drives plays a very vital role in this digital world.
There are DVD+R, CD_R disc but recovering the picture from disc 10 of 22 pril, 2008 becomes easy and you can save it in cd or dvd pocket external device. Buy if you have to recover larger data then there are hard drives of 500gb where you can save.
All external Hard drives are portableSearching for and recovering a lost file is as simple as hooking up the drive and dragging the file back from the search window.External drives need to connect to your computer somehow, and all of them have USB 2.0 ports, which can also work at slower USB 1.1 speeds if your system is older. FireWire 400 (aka i.Link) is another connector technology, about the same speed as USB 2.0. FireWire 800, as the name suggests, is about twice as fast as FireWire 400. The fastest interface is eSATA, which is theoretically as fast as your internal SATA hard drives, but so far support is limited to a few high-end motherboards or an add-on card you may need to buy separately. Each interface is built into the drive, and it's up to you to pick the right one for your setup
There are different varities for external hard drive:


160 GB, USB 2.0, Sync & Encryption Software, Ultra-Portable Design

High -performance portable storage for your Mac® and PC. These drives are simple to use, light and easy to carry, and require no power adapter--they are powered directly through the USB cable. Comes with sync & encryption and Google software.


The perfect travel companion for carrying your files on the road, the LaCie Mobile Drive delivers generous storage that fits in your pocket. Its durable aluminum body reliably protects your data no matter where you go. Plug it into any computer or laptop with a USB port, whether it’s running Windows or Mac. Since it’s USB bus-powered, plug & play, and driver-free*, it couldn’t be easier to use. Instantly increase storage capacity, perform regular system backups, or transfer and exchange office data.




Designed by the world-famous Porsche Design Agency GmbH, the LaCie Hard Drive exhibits world-class style and elite performance. The result of decades of architectural expertise, these drives feature state-of-the-art design and awesome performance. With room to store up to 250GB, you can back up your entire system or add extra storage space when your internal hard drive is full. Built to be lightweight and durable, these drives can be easily moved for sharing and exchanging of files.
Available with Hi – Speed USB 2.0 interface, the LaCie Hard Drive offers fast data transfer rates (up to 480Mbits/s using USB 2.0 connection) that are required for substantial jobs like downloading digital photos, saving MP3s or transferring home videos from a camcorder. These drives offer setup that is nearly effortless, and are ready to use minutes after removing it from the box. Secured rubber feet allow drives to be stacked, so you can get the most out of limited desktop space.
This Iomega Desktop Hard Drive is the affordable way to save precious files and memories. Save up to 1.280.000 photos, 5.920 hours of music, or 480 hours of video. Not only is this drive economical but also it is easy-to-use and preformatted for simple set up - just plug and play

Whether using a computer at work, school, a business center, an Internet cafe or library, have your desktop environment and latest files with you. Along with up to 160 glorious gigabytes, FreeAgent™ Go software lets you carry lots of great programs and all your browser favorites and passwords without having to haul around your computer. Now any PC can temporarily become your PC.

Monday, April 14, 2008

Samsung Mobile Phones

Advantages of Samsung mobile phones
1) easy to handle
2) Available at Nominal Prices
3) Easy Availability
4) Available in Attractive Colors and look
5) Battery backup is very good
6) Large number of options available

Advatages if buy From Cafegadgets
1) 1 year Manufacturing warranty
2) Free Shipping
3) Large number of options are available
4) Prices are less compared to other dealers.

Samsung Mobile phones

1) Samsung Guru 100 - Price 1499.00 Rs







3)Samsung SGH - C160 - Price 1799.00 Rs





4) Samsung SGH-J 700GSM Price 5349/- Rs




Clcik here for motorola, Nokia, Lg Mobiles

Samsung Mobile Phones

Advantages of Samsung mobile phones
1) easy to handle
2) Available at Nominal Prices
3) Easy Availability
4) Available in Attractive Colors and look
5) Battery backup is very good
6) Large number of options available


Advatages if buy From Cafegadgets
1) 1 year Manufacturing warranty
2) Free Shipping
3) Large number of options are available
4) Prices are less compared to other dealers.

Samsung Mobile phones
1) Samsung Guru B200
2) Samsung Guru 210
3) Samsung B300
4) Samsung M150
5) Samsung M620
6) Samsung F250
7) Samsung L700
Samsung Cell Phones

Wednesday, April 2, 2008

LCDs Vs Plasma TVs

Before Purchasing it would better to take all information about the product. So if you are looking for tv first take a look Difference between LCD's and Plasma TV's

LCDs Vs Plasma TVs
As long as we can remember people have debated; what is the best HDTV technology? Sure every technology has it downsides, but when we are talking about picture quality above all else, which is the best? In the past people would debate LCD vs Plasma which really left us scratching our head because at the time the smallest Plasma was 37" and the largest LCD was 32". Well those times are over and many LCDs and Plasmas are the same size -- well almost the same size, while Plasmas are 37", 42", 50" and 60" LCDs are 32", 40", 42", 46", 52" and a host of other sizes. There is little doubt that LCD has more sizes available and arguably more detail, it also costs more, but we aren't talking about size here, we're talking about picture quality. Plasmas have been able to boast better blacks and better colors than LCD, but in recent years LCD technology has made leaps and bounds in this area as well as the new 120Hz models, which begs the question do Plasmas still have better blacks and colors than LCDs? Sure they are susceptible to burn in and many are only 720p vs 1080p, but most ISF engineers agree that accurate colors and black are more important than resolution. We thought that a quick trip to the big box stores would help clear things up, but we noticed something very odd, while they carry the top of the line LCDs, they only carry the very inexpensive Plasmas, so of course a $4000 52" LCD will look better than a $2000 Plasma, right? But would it look better than a $4000 Plasma and if so why do the big box stores push LCD so much? The one thing we do know is that this debate is far from over and that when shopping for a TV it is important not to get to so caught up in the technology that you forget to look at the picture.

Manufacturing details
Flat TVs are created using two different technologies: plasma and Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). The foundation of the plasma TV is over a million tiny glass cells that are charged with a mixture of neon and xenon. Behind these cells are colored phosphors, which are chemical compounds that emit light when energized. Each cell has three phosphors; one red, one blue, and one green. When activated by an electrode, the plasma cells emit invisible UV light. The UV light strikes the red, green and blue phosphors on the back of the display and thus creates the pixels that form the image you see on the screen. LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) technology works differently. Liquid is suspended between two transparent panels. Within the liquid are crystals that, when activated by voltage, re-position themselves so that they either allow the light to pass through the panel and or block the light. This process is similar to turning on and off a million light bulbs. Fluorescent tubes behind the panels supply the light source. Both the lit and unlit crystals create visible pixels that cumulatively compose the image on the screen.

Pros and Cons of Each

Brightness
Brightness in LCD and plasma screens is typically expressed as candelas per square meter (cd/m2). Typically, plasmas are listed at 500-700 cd/m2, but independent reviewers say that that the brightness of plasma is closer to 100 cd/m2. Conversely, LCD TVs typically get a brightness rating of 450 cd/m2, again when measured independently.

Contrast Ratio
Contrast ratio is the measurement of the brightest white against the blackest black that the TV can create. The higher the contrast ratio, the easier it is to discern details on the screen. Current plasmas measure contrast ratios of up to 3000:1. However, independent reviewers believe that measured in real world viewing situations, contrast ratios for plasma TVs drop to approximately 200:1. Conversely, LCD TV contrast ratios range from 350-450:1 when measured using the same realistic standards.

Color Saturation
Color saturation describes the amount of grey in a color. The more grey, the lower the saturation. Plasma has the advantage over LCD in the area of color saturation because of it's method to light blocking. Plasma is able to completely turn off pixels when not in use, so that no stray light dilutes the colors. The way LCD technology works means that there is some stray light and therefore obtaining true color is difficult.

Screen Size
Right now, the plasma market offers TVs as big as 60 inches, and no plasma TV is available smaller than 32 inches. LCD screen sizes range from 13 inches to 46 inches, and because of manufacturing innovations, larger models are becoming available every year. Look for LCDs to catch up in this area soon.

Viewing Angle
Historically, plasma TVs have had a larger viewing angle, at about 160 degrees, when measured against older LCD TVs. However, the newer model LCD TVs have viewing angles up to 175 degrees.

Burn In
Burn in is what happens when an image stays on a plasma screen for an extended period of time. LCD's are not at all susceptible to burn in. While Plasma TVs are vulnerable, some newer plasma TVs have added features that combat it.

Lifespan
Typical plasma TVs have a life span of 20,000 to 30,000 hours, which equates to at about 20 years of usage if you have the set on for 4 hours a day. The lifespan of an LCD TV is typically 50,000 to 60,000 hours, or about 40 years running 4 hours daily.

Response Time
Response time is the amount of time, measured in milliseconds (ms), that it takes for a pixel to go from active to inactive and back to active again. Lower numbers mean faster transitions and fewer visible image artifacts. Plasma TVs were made to handle rapid movement on the screen more effectively. They can have response times as low as 15 ms. LCD TVs started as PC displays, and so the need to show fast movement wasn't critical; somewhere around 25 ms. LCD manufacturers have been steadily improving their response times as the demand for fast moving, full motion video has increased. Newer model LCD TVs can have response times as fast as 16 ms.

Power Conservation
Because the crystals in LCD TV do not produce light, the technology is labeled as "non-emissive," which means it does not give off radiation like the CRT. Cold cathode light sources, like fluorescent tubes, which use only a little power, are used to illuminate the image. LCDs also use less power than plasma televisions, because plasma requires powering hundreds of electrodes to stimulate the phosphors.

More Updated Information

Plasma and LCD TVs have finally hit their stride. Major electronics stores have all but phased out the old CRT televisions, relegating them to the unseen corners. Meanwhile, hordes of consumers are forced to make choices between two new technologies that they know little of. Of course you have the helpful sales associates giving out their advice. But without background information they may be able to take you for a ride. They may sell you something not quite right for you, or may forget to mention possible alternatives if they don't carry them.

So, below we have created an LCD TV versus plasma comparison guide to help navigate the differences between the two technologies. We have also included a column for front projectors, which are an option frequently ignored by major electronics retailers.

Power Consumption is another comparison of interst to consumers. LCD TVs typically spec lower for power consumption than an equivalent size plasma. Projector power consumption varies more from unit to unit, with brighter conference room projectors requiring more power than smaller portable projectors. In November of 2008, new Energy Star ratings will be upgraded from 1998 standards. Many people are not aware that TVs go into a "stand by mode" rather than turning off completely. In this mode, energy is still being drawn. New standards will include power consumption in stand-by modes for a more accurate measure of energy efficiency
I hope this information has been helpful in your search for the perfect display technology. Go now and shop!
Specification Information for plasma Lcd display click here
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...