Nokia's Supernova series continues to grow each year with various handsets usually targeting people looking for a stylish mid-budget mobile phone. The series already features five models, but other Supernovas are in the making, which will probably be seen on the market this year. While not the latest launched, Nokia 7210 can be considered one of the highlights of the series because of its design and price. If you're not used to see slim Nokia handsets, then you'll be surprised to check out Nokia 7210 Supernova.

Announced in June 2008, Nokia 7310 Supernova was made available on the market in September the same year. The handset can be acquired for no more than US$150, without any plan. Prices may vary by location and carrier, so chances are high that you'll be able to get it for under US$150. The phone is available in a wide range of colors: Bubble Gum Pink, Vivid Blue, Graphite, Passionate Purple.

Menu and Software
Nokia 7310 Supernova classic runs on a S40 5th Edition interface with Feature Pack 1, which is the latest user-interface coming from Nokia. If you have owned a Nokia handset before and it didn't have a Symbian OS, then this candy-bar will probably feel the same. One of the most user-friendly interfaces on the market, the S40 seems unchanged on the surface, and offers the Nokia 7310 Supernova user an excellent experience. The phone's firmware include Flash 3.0, animated menus, submenus and icons.

Processor and Memory
Nokia 7210 Supernova isn't compatible with JBenchmark Pro, so I was forced to use the obsolete JBenchmark 1.0, 2.0, 3D and HD. Even if current devices are over-optimized against many of these old tests, I say that the results are pretty relevant if compared with other devices in its range.

Nokia 7210 Supernova is most likely powered by an ARM9 family processor running at speeds of up to 220 MHz. While not the fastest phone on the market, Nokia 7210 Supernova won't lag more than its class competitors when browsing through the menus.

The Nokia 7210 Supernova bar phone embeds 30MB user free internal memory, which can be expanded as the phone features a microSD slot card. The memory is hot-swappable, but you must pull out the back cover to notice the microSD slot card.

Battery
the 860 mAh Li-Ion (BL-4CT) battery has an officially stated life expectancy of 250 hours in standby and about two hours in talk time mode. If you're a heavy phone-talker, I don't recommend this phone at all. It will need daily or two-day charging for sure. This phone is only for soft usage. Sadly, the low talk time of the device will surely prevent many potential buyers from getting one.

Sales package
Nokia 7210 Supernova handset
860mAh Li-Ion Nokia Battery BL-4CT
Nokia Compact Charger AC-3
Nokia Stereo Headset WH-501
User Guide.


Source :www.softpedia.com
:www.letsgodigital.org

In early January, Asus has announced the successful achievement of reaching the three awards in 2009 International CES Innovation Design and Engineering Awards.

Products included in this prestigious program judged by jury-jury answer. Consists of many designers, such as independent industry, engineers, and members of the trade press to honor the design and technology in the electronic collection of breakthrough new products. Here are the winners grace 2009 International CES Innovation Design and Engineering Awards.

Barebone PC P4-P5N9300 designed to be a partner in kesehariannya users. In addition to support the latest graphics technology, including hybrid SLI, PhysX and CUDA from Nvidia, P4-P5N9300 has also been equipped with HDMI interface with HDCP for the visual display High Definition (HD) 1080 pixels is intact. Role as a media center, Asus P4-P5N9300 is also an attractive system that is designed to enrich the digital lifestyle users.

Product is the second audio card Xonar HDAV1.3 that membekal features Protected Audio Playback Systems (PAPS) and full certification from the Advanced Access Content System (AACS). AACS is used for audio experience Blu-ray high-quality. Xonar HDAV1.3 able to play Blu-ray movies and shows all the best quality of digital audio formats such as Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio. That is the sound quality of the professionals with high fidelity (high fidelity) on the 24bit, 96-192Khz.

Last is the ASUS Workstation TW100-E5 Quadro FX470 is able to meet the needs of professional and user sekelasnya. It was shown through tersertifikasi level graphics solutions for professional applications that require intensive graphics such as AutoCAD and Adobe. Not only can expand the functionality of the user to screen Quad-Display, TW100-E5 is also designed for environmental awareness and help save energy. Consequently the total cost of ownership (TCO-Total Cost of Ownership) can also be reduced.

Product - ASUS products have won the award will be displayed at the 2009 International CES held on 8-11 January 2009 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Innovations Design and Engineering Showcase displays the product categories honor the Sands Expo and Convention Center / The Venetian Hotel in Booth # 72062.

source :www.infokomputer.com

Google seems very serious to develop the browser Chrome besutannya. After the full release version of Chrome in December, the internet giant has now been launched for the initial test version of Chrome version 2.0.

Focus on the development of Chrome 2.0 is the addition of several key features that have not been there in previous versions. No lag, a few bugs in the previous version will regenerate.

Quoted detikINET from eFluxMedia, Sunday (11/1/2009), to its beginnings, Google released Chrome 2.0 beta pre called 2.0.156.1 is specific to the developer in Chrome developer channel.

Google also says Chrome will be released for the Mac OS and Linux. Brian Rakowski, Product Manager says Google hopes Chrome versions for Mac and Linux is ready to be launched mid-2009 this year.

source: Fino Yurio Kristo - detikinet

irplane lovers will be happy to know that the next air show is on its way. The Riverside Airshow is set to take the residents of Riverside by storm on March 28, 2009. This fantastic event in Riverside, California, will be enjoying its seventeenth year and it is already well-known for being on of the area’s largest family entertainment events.

The Riverside Airport Open House & Airshow will see all sorts of aircraft lined up on the tarmac at the Riverside Airport. Military aircraft will showcase the latest in aviation technology, while a variety of war birds and replica aircraft will help history buffs to relive the glory days. Helicopter displays will no doubt have people stunned as these agile aircraft make their way across the sky, while aerobatics displays are sure to be a family favorite yet again. And just in case certain members of the family are not terribly aircraft orientated, event organizers have seen fit to make sure that everyone is catered for. A classic car show will no doubt be a true crowd pleaser, while a variety of interesting military vehicles will also be on display. A number of community group exhibits will also draw your attention and prove to be worthy viewing. Those looking for a good bargain will no doubt find plenty amongst the many aviation vendors who will be trading at the 2009 Riverside Airshow. In previous years this fantastic one-day event has attracted as many as 70 000 spectators and the organizers are hoping that the support for this year’s show will be even better! There will be more than 200 acres of space brimming with aircraft on view in the static displays and plenty of great aerial displays too. Children will certainly not be left out and the food and refreshments available at the event will keep you truly satisfied.

The 2009 Riverside Airshow promises to be better than ever and the best part is that admission to this fantastic event is free. If want to see a stunning variety of aircraft, meet or view talented pilots such as Hartley Folstad, Margaret Stivers and Dr. D, or simply enjoy a fantastic day out in the open with family and friends, make sure that you don’t miss out on the Riverside Airshow!

Source:www.airplanes.com

Stones, gravel, soil or sand and mud make the road surface very slippery and can cause the motorcycle slipped and fell. To avoid, reduce speed before (on the surface of the road that well), avoiding too broken pulley and braking too hard when the road conditions like this.

• hole in the road and the shoulder height difference Road
Waspadalah always to see the surface of the road in front of you, because there are various forms of holes in the road surface and the height difference on the road shoulder.

• pedestrian cross the road
When driving on the road, motorcycle rider must always be careful not just on the other driver in the surrounding areas, but also the behavior of the pedestrian and animals.

Stones, gravel, soil or sand and mud make the road surface very slippery and can cause the motorcycle slipped and fell. To avoid this,
reduce speed before (on the surface of the road that well), turn avoid too broken.

source :http://www.astra-honda.com

Football is the word given to a number of similar team sports, all of which involve (to varying degrees) kicking a ball with the foot in an attempt to score a goal. The most popular of these sports worldwide is association football, more commonly known as just "football" or "soccer". The English language word "football" is also applied to "gridiron football" (a name associated with the North American sports, especially American football and Canadian football), Australian football, Gaelic football, rugby football (rugby league and rugby union), and related games. Each of these codes (specific sets of rules, or the games defined by them) is referred to as "football".

These games involve:

* Two teams of usually between 11 and 18 players; some variations that have fewer players (five or more per team) are also popular
* a clearly defined area in which to play the game;
* scoring goals and/or points, by moving the ball to an opposing team's end of the field and either into a goal area, or over a line;
* the goal and/or line being defended by the opposing team;
* players being required to move the ball—depending on the code—by kicking, carrying and/or hand passing the ball; and
* goals and/or points resulting from players putting the ball between two goalposts.

In most codes, there are rules restricting the movement of players offside, and players scoring a goal must put the ball either under or over a crossbar between the goalposts. Other features common to several football codes include: points being mostly scored by players carrying the ball across the goal line and; players receiving a free kick after they take a mark/make a fair catch.

Peoples from around the world have played games which involved kicking and/or carrying a ball, since ancient times. However, most of the modern codes of football have their origins in England.

History
Early history

Ancient games

The Ancient Greeks and Romans are known to have played many ball games, some of which involved the use of the feet. The Roman game harpastum is believed to have been adapted from a team game known as "επισκυρος" (episkyros) or phaininda, which is mentioned by a Greek playwright, Antiphanes (388–311 BC) and later referred to by the Christian theologian Clement of Alexandria (c.150-c.215 AD). The Roman politician Cicero (106-43 BC) describes the case of a man who was killed whilst having a shave when a ball was kicked into a barber's shop. These games appear to have resembled rugby football. Roman ball games already knew the air-filled ball, the follis.[2][3]

Documented evidence of an activity resembling football can be found in the Chinese military manual Zhan Guo Ce compiled between the 3rd century and 1st century BC.[4] It describes a practice known as cuju (蹴鞠, literally "kick ball"), which originally involved kicking a leather ball through a small hole in a piece of silk cloth which was fixed on bamboo canes and hung about 9 m above ground. During the Han Dynasty (206 BC–220 AD), cuju games were standardized and rules were established. Variations of this game later spread to Japan and Korea, known as kemari and chuk-guk respectively. By the Chinese Tang Dynasty (618–907), the feather-stuffed ball was replaced by an air-filled ball and cuju games had become professionalized, with many players making a living playing cuju.[citation needed] Also, two different types of goal posts emerged: One was made by setting up posts with a net between them and the other consisted of just one goal post in the middle of the field.

The Japanese version of cuju is kemari (蹴鞠), and was developed during the Asuka period. This is known to have been played within the Japanese imperial court in Kyoto from about 600 AD. In kemari several people stand in a circle and kick a ball to each other, trying not to let the ball drop to the ground (much like keepie uppie). The game appears to have died out sometime before the mid-19th century. It was revived in 1903 and is now played at a number of festivals.

Medieval and early modern Europe
The Middle Ages saw a huge rise in popularity of annual Shrovetide football matches throughout Europe, particularly in England. The game played in England at this time may have arrived with the Roman occupation, but the only pre-Norman reference is to boys playing "ball games" in the ninth century Historia Brittonum. Reports of a game played in Brittany, Normandy, and Picardy, known as La Soule or Choule, suggest that some of these football games could have arrived in England as a result of the Norman Conquest.

These forms of football, sometimes referred to as "mob football", would be played between neighbouring towns and villages, involving an unlimited number of players on opposing teams, who would clash in a heaving mass of people, struggling to move an item such as an inflated pig's bladder, to particular geographical points, such as their opponents' church. Shrovetide games have survived into the modern era in a number of English towns (see below).

The first detailed description of football in England was given by William FitzStephen in about 1174–1183. He described the activities of London youths during the annual festival of Shrove Tuesday:

After lunch all the youth of the city go out into the fields to take part in a ball game. The students of each school have their own ball; the workers from each city craft are also carrying their balls. Older citizens, fathers, and wealthy citizens come on horseback to watch their juniors competing, and to relive their own youth vicariously: you can see their inner passions aroused as they watch the action and get caught up in the fun being had by the carefree adolescents.[7]

Most of the very early references to the game speak simply of "ball play" or "playing at ball". This reinforces the idea that the games played at the time did not necessarily involve a ball being kicked.

The earliest reference to a ball game that involved kicking comes from 1280 at Ulgham, Northumberland, England in which a player was killed as a result of running against an opposing player's dagger. A similar episode occurred in Shouldham, Norfolk, England in 1321: "[d]uring the game at ball as he kicked the ball, a lay friend of his... ran against him and wounded himself".[8]

In 1314, Nicholas de Farndone, Lord Mayor of the City of London issued a decree banning football in the French used by the English upper classes at the time. A translation reads: "[f]orasmuch as there is great noise in the city caused by hustling over large foot balls [rageries de grosses pelotes de pee] in the fields of the public from which many evils might arise which God forbid: we command and forbid on behalf of the king, on pain of imprisonment, such game to be used in the city in the future." This is the earliest reference to football.

In 1363, King Edward III of England issued a proclamation banning "...handball, football, or hockey; coursing and cock-fighting, or other such idle games", showing that "football" — whatever its exact form in this case — was being differentiated from games involving other parts of the body, such as handball.

King Henry IV of England also presented one of the earliest documented uses of the English word "football", in 1409, when he issued a proclamation forbidding the levying of money for "foteball".[8][9]

In 1424, the Parliament of Scotland passed a Football Act that stated it is statut and the king forbiddis that na man play at the fut ball under the payne of iiij d - in other words, playing football was made illegal, and punishable by a fine of four pence.

There is also an account in Latin from the end of the 15th century of football being played at Cawston, Nottinghamshire. This is the first description of a "kicking game" and the first description of dribbling: "[t]he game at which they had met for common recreation is called by some the foot-ball game. It is one in which young men, in country sport, propel a huge ball not by throwing it into the air but by striking it and rolling it along the ground, and that not with their hands but with their feet... kicking in opposite directions" The chronicler gives the earliest reference to a football field, stating that: "[t]he boundaries have been marked and the game had started.[8]

Other firsts in the mediæval and early modern eras:

* "a football", in the sense of a ball rather than a game, was first mentioned in 1486.[9] This reference is in Dame Juliana Berners' Book of St Albans. It states: "a certain rounde instrument to play with ...it is an instrument for the foote and then it is calde in Latyn 'pila pedalis', a fotebal."[8]
* a pair of football boots was ordered by King Henry VIII of England in 1526.[10]
* women playing a form of football was in 1580, when Sir Philip Sidney described it in one of his poems: "[a] tyme there is for all, my mother often sayes, When she, with skirts tuckt very hy, with girles at football playes."[11]
* the first references to goals are in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. In 1584 and 1602 respectively, John Norden and Richard Carew referred to "goals" in Cornish hurling. Carew described how goals were made: "they pitch two bushes in the ground, some eight or ten foote asunder; and directly against them, ten or twelue [twelve] score off, other twayne in like distance, which they terme their Goales".[12] He is also the first to describe goalkeepers and passing of the ball between players.
* the first direct reference to scoring a goal is in John Day's play The Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green (performed circa 1600; published 1659): "I'll play a gole at camp-ball" (an extremely violent variety of football, which was popular in East Anglia). Similarly in a poem in 1613, Michael Drayton refers to "when the Ball to throw, And drive it to the Gole, in squadrons forth they goe".


source :wikipedia