Hewlett Packard has launched new range of notebooks EliteBooks 2730p and Compaq 2230d ibn the market.
The company has also launched Compaq 2230s for professional. The Elite Book 2730p is very thin, while Compaq 2230s is an ultra-portable laptop with weight of just 4.07-pound.
To lure Indian corporate clients, LG in association with Reliance India Mobile has launched LG10000 in CDMA segment across Indian market.
The company claims that the new handset is far cheaper than the iPhone and provides a customized bend of multimedia as well as business applications that makes it more cost-efficient as compared to any other phone currently available in the market.
The newly launched mobile handset from LG has a modish finish, and is enriched with entertainment options.
The news is finally out. The 3G iPhone would be sold in India by Vodafone and the 8GB model of the handset would cost Rs 31,000 ($712), while the 16GB model will cost Rs 36,100 ($828).
The costs are pretty high as India till now does not even have 3G services. However, it is being said the services would be available by next year.
Aptech Limited, a leading IT education and training company, has tied up with Italy’s Seven Rings International to train graduates in Soft Skills and Corporate Computing Skill Development.
Under the agreement, Aptech would be the exclusive training delivery partner for participants of Seven Rings International in India.
London, August 21 : Two British men are gearing up to try to beat the world land-speed record of 116mph for a wind-powered vehicle.
Eco-entrepreneur Dale Vince and engineer Richard Jenkins, already in Australia preparing their attempt on the record, have revealed that their British-designed and built craft called Greenbird is carbon-neutral.
The pair said that they were following in the footsteps of Donald Campbell, who used several cars and boats named Bluebird to break speed records.
"Campbell did it with the prevalent fuel of the day - we''re doing it with the prevalent fuel of tomorrow," the BBC quoted Vince as saying.
Washington, August 21 : Scientists monitoring satellite images have discovered the continued breakup of two of Greenland’s largest glaciers, which have lead them to predict disintegration of the glaciers in the near future.
A massive 11-square-mile (29-square-kilometer) piece of the Petermann Glacier in northern Greenland broke away between July 10th and by July 24th.