Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Sakshat, the $35 Indian tablet launch by Jan 10, 2011 courtesy HCL Tech.
The much talked about Indian tablet costing as low as $35 is taking shape and soon will be seen in the market. The tablet is now officially called Sakshat and will be launched by January 10th of next year. The low cost laptop will be manufactured buy HCL technologies and the Indian government has already allocated $6.5 million or Rs. 300 million for the project. HCL has earlier worked on a similar ‘low cost project’ when it partnered with Microsoft to produce world’s cheapest Windows laptops, the Classmate PC in 2008.Earlier in July the Indian Human Resource Development Minister Kapil Sibal showed off the prototype touch screen computer which the government hopes to roll out to students with the end cost to further get down to $20 or even $10 after subsidy. The device will come with a color display and can performer functions like web browsing, email, word; processing and can even display YouTube videos. The device will have a solar charging option and will run the open source Linux OS.
The low cost laptop named Sakshat is also expected to include other features and specification like a 2GB of RAM, USB ports, integrated Wi-Fi connectivity. Sakshat will support web conferencing, video, media player, Internet Browser, PDF reader, Open Office and unzip utilities. The Sakshat will be a 9-inch tablet with camera and surprisingly low power requirement. It will need just two watts of power.The tablet will be introduced to higher education institutions next year. Sakshat will be tested by Indian Institute of Technology in Rajasthan ‘in intensive laboratory and fields tests across the country.’ The manufacturer of the tablet Sakshat, HCL has contracted with the Indian government to manufacture 100,000 units in the first phase of production. The government plans to purchase these 100,000 units after testing and distribute to university students in second half of the year.
Sunday, January 9, 2011
ibus malayalam ubuntu 10.10
To create my previous post, i tried to use ibus to type in malayalam, but in ibus, malayalam was misssing. i found a solution, it may work for you also.
To get malayalam support in ibus , run the following command
To get malayalam support in ibus , run the following command
sudo apt-get install ibus ibus-m17n m17n-db m17n-contrib ibus-gtk
not only for malayalam but several other like Hindi,urdu....
Friday, January 7, 2011
IS de fragmentation required in Linux File system?
One of the question that come out every once a while from new GNU/Linux users is how to defrag Linux? Usually most would be satisfied with the short answer "Linux does not need filesystem defragmentation like Windows".
For curious users who prefer a rather complete explanation about why GNU/Linux filesystem doesn't need defragmentation like WIndows are, then this article might provide such answer to you : Why doesn't Linux need defragmenting?
For curious users who prefer a rather complete explanation about why GNU/Linux filesystem doesn't need defragmentation like WIndows are, then this article might provide such answer to you : Why doesn't Linux need defragmenting?
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
My Lap
(2.13GHz , FSB:1066MHz , 3MB 2nd Level Cache)
software genuine microsoft windows 7 home premium (64 bit )
Memory 2,048 MB DDr3 RAM (1066MHz) System Memory
Storage Controller 320GB Hard Disk sata
Graphics ATI mobility Radeon HD 5145 , 512MB dedicated Up To 2,810MB Graphics
Wireless technologies 802.11 a/B/G integrated Wi-FiTM ;Bluetooth
Optical DVD Super Multi Drive (double layer)
Monitor 15.6" Toshiba TruBrite® HD TFT High Brightness display
Cam & Mic Toshiba integrated WEB Camera , With Built in Mic
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)