Technology News

Today Samsung has officially launched the ‘Luxury’ phone  Ego GT-S9402. Samsung Ego GT-S9402 comes without diamonds or gold, but it's made of a “liquid metal” composite alloy developed by Caltech, and reportedly is 3 times stronger, withstands 1.8 times the pressure, is 1.6 times more flexible, and has 3 times better vibration absorption and 100% lower thermal conductivity than titanium, so if you're  looking for a durable phone this one is quite perfect.

Recently Blizzard Entertainment made a multi-year deal that named Massive as the exclusive advertising service provider for Blizzard Entertainment(R)'s Web sites and Battle.net(R) online game service in the U.S., Canada, Europe, South Korea and Australia. Massive will serve advertising to a highly engaged audience that visits Blizzard Entertainment's collection of heavily trafficked Web sites and plays using Battle.net, the company's online game service with millions of active users.

The Japanese corporation of Asus has announced that the new mini-notebook, named as “corporate notebook” is available for purchase. The new notebook has a small LCD screen that measures 10.2-inches and provides a WSVGA resolution of 1,024×600 pixels. Asus N10Jc is powered by the commonly used Intel Atom N270 1.6GHz processor, 1GB of memory, NVIDIA GeForce 9300M graphics card and 160GB hard drive.The N10JC has six-cell battery that can be used in two modes- high performance mode and power-saving mode. I

ASUS today unveiled the HD versions of its Eee Box witch includes the Eee Box B204 and Eee Box B206 mini desktop PCs that allows users to enjoy viewing hardware-accelerated HD content. Also they have preinstalled Eee Cinema, a full-featured media player that enables users to play high definition content easily. To help users navigate Eee Cinema’s features, both the Eee Box B204 and B206 come with a remote control. Both B204 and B206 are powered by an Intel Atom N260 1.6GHz processor, 1GB of RAM, 160GB hard drive and ATI Radeon HD 3400 series graphic card with 256MB DDR2 memory.

We got a chance to explore an ancient city at its peak trough Google Earth! A 3D simulation of the ancient Rome is available as a new layer in Google Earth. The project, which was unveiled Wednesday, is the first ancient city to be incorporated into Google Earth and was developed in collaboration with researchers at the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Virginia. In the Ancient Rome 3D layer we can fly into Rome as it looked in 320 A.D; tour the interior of famous buildings; visit the sites in 3D such as the Roman Forum, Colosseum and the Forum of Julius Caesar and learn about how the Romans lived.