Stuttgart, Germany  - Netbooks with integrated UMTS modules generally offer good reception strength and are downright quick when it comes to broadcasting their own signals, according to a recent study by the Stuttgart-based connect magazine.

The magazine tested three current netbooks with integrated UMTS units for wireless data transfer. The fastest in the pack was the Acer Aspire One A150x 3G, with a built-in UMTS module from Qualcomm. It far outstripped the performance of the UMTS cell phones available in the past two years.

With the aim to strengthen its footprint in the MP4 player market, Apacer has made announcement about the launching of its AU824 MP4 player in the Indian market.

The memory module solution provider said that the newly launched ultra-slim device is a blend of a classic blue body with mirrored stainless steel rear fascia radiates self-assurance and charm.

With a 1.8 inch TFT-LCD screen and ergonomic key design, the 4GB AU824 guarantees extra clarity while viewing video content or photographs.

Washington  - It's easy to buy computers. It's not so easy to dispose of them responsibly - at least not until you know how.

Computers and computer components contain plenty of substances that are harmful to the environment, including lead, mercury, and cadmium. That's why in many parts of the world, it's illegal simply to throw computers, monitors, printers, and other electronic components in the normal trash bin. Even if you're not ready to part with your current computer, it pays to know well in advance which options you have to get rid of it safely. Here are some tips.

Washington, Mar 27  A group on the social-networking site calling itself “I Heart Jews” garnered more than 2,000 members until the group’s name was suddenly changed to “Hitler: Great Modern Man of History”.

“It’s disgusting. It’s despicable,” said Facebook user Wendy Erdheim, who had been part of the group.

Other members of the group were similarly shocked. “Is this a joke?” posted one. “Because if it is not I am absolutely appalled.”

Washington, Mar 27 : Forget about plugging your iPod or BlackBerry into a power source ever again, for now you can charge these devices just by waving your hand, or stretching your arm, and even by taking a walk.

Scientists at Georgia have now come up with a new technology, called "nanogenerator", that converts mechanical energy from body movements or even the flow of blood in the body into electric energy.

And this electric energy can be used to power a broad range of electronic devices without using batteries.