Nokia-808-pureview--41-megapixel-camera-sensor Preview

 Nokia has announced a lot of new phones at the Mobile World Congress,2012 which includes the Nokia Pureview 808. This device was leaked last year and finally,the company has announced today but anyway,you will be amazed to read it’s specs. Nokia Pureview 808 has a high-resolution 41 megapixel sensor with high-performance Carl Zeiss optics and new pixel oversampling technology. At standard resolutions (2/3, 5 and 8 megapixels) this means the ability to zoom without loss of clarity and capture seven pixels of information, condensing into one pixel for the sharpest images imaginable. Nokia 808 PureView, also includes full HD 1080p video recording and playback with 4X lossless zoom and the world’s first use of Nokia Rich Recording. Rich Recording enables audio recording at CD-like levels of quality, previously only possible with external microphones.

Nokia 808 PureView Features And Specifications:

• Network : Quad band GSM/EDGE , tri-band WCDMA (Automatic switching between WCDMA and GSM bands)
• OS : Nokia Belle Feature Pack 1

Camera :

• 41 megapixel camera sensor with Nokia Pureview Pro imaging technology and Carl Zeiss optics
• Fullscreen 16:9 viewfinder with easy on-screen touch controls
• Xenon flash with operating range up to 3.5 m depending on conditions. Automatic fill-flash
• LED for video recording
• Auto focus and touch to focus
• Macro focus 15-50 cm
• F number/aperture: F2.4
• Three shooting modes: Auto, Scenes, Creative
• Face detection software
• Dimensions: 123.9 x 60.2 x 13.9 mm (17.95 mm at camera)
• Weight : 169 gm

Storage :

• Internal : 16 GB
• Expandable : up to 48 GB with an external microSD card
• Battery : Nokia BV-4D 1400 mAh Li-ion battery
• Talk time (up to): GSM 11 hours , 3G 6.5 hours
• Standby time (up to): GSM 465 hours , 3G 540 hours

Connectivity :

• GPRS/EDGE class B, multislot class 33
• 3G : HSDPA up to 14.4 Mbps, HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
• Wireless LAN IEEE802.11 b/g/n with UPnP support
• Bluetooth 3.0
• HDMI
• DLNA
• High-Speed USB 2.0 (micro USB connector)
• Micro USB connector and charging
• USB On-the-Go
• 3.5 mm Nokia standard audio connector with TV-out
• Secure NFC
• A-GPS
• FM transmitter
• TCP/IP support
• Capability to serve as data modem
• Support for MS Outlook synchronisation of contacts, calendar and notes

Display :

• Screen size: 4-inch
• Resolution: 16:9 nHD (640 x 360 pixels) AMOLED
• ClearBlack display
• Corning® Gorilla® Glass
• 2.5 D curved glass
• Capacitive touch screen y

Navigation:

• Integrated GPS, A-GPS receivers
• Nokia Maps with free car and pedestrian navigation
• Music player : MP3, M4A, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+. WMA , Dolby Headphone for surround sound with headphones

Stereo FM radio :

• Video Player : H.264 , MPEG-4, VC-1, Sorenson Spark, Real video 10
• Gaming : Dedicated graphics processor with OpenGL 2.0 enables 3D graphics
• Inside the Mobile box

Michael Jacksons jacket has been solded

Jeff Russell, owner of the Costume Bazzar in Milford, straightens an autographed jacket worn by Michael Jackson. The jacket is among a few costumes and props worn by celebrities that were auctioned in Milford March 10 and 11. The jacket sold for $9,000. (MICHAEL McANDREWS, mmcandrews@courant.com / March 6, 2012)

An auction held this weekend at Premiere Props in Milford succeeded in selling two items once owned by Michael Jackson, but a gown created for the evil queen character "Mirror Mirror" failed to meet its reserve price, the auction's organizers report.

Jackson's military jacket, signed by the pop star, sold for $9,000, plus a 23 percent buyer's premium.

Jackson's white fedora with a black band, embossed with Jackson's name, sold for $2,300 plus the buyer's premium

All 80,000-plus non-celebrity-related items in the auction sold.

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Study: Cloud will create 14 million jobs by 2014

 Implementation of cloud services will create 14 million jobs internationally by 2014, with the greatest increases occurring in emerging markets, which are not constrained in deploying cloud systems by legacy infrastructure, according to a new study from Microsoft and IDC.

China and India alone could create up to 6.8 million new jobs related to the cloud, the study found. Because many of the businesses in these emerging markets are young, they aren't bound by the "Legacy lag" -- as the study calls it -- that could be holding back cloud adoption at larger enterprises around the world.

SLIDESHOW: The Best Cities for Finding IT Jobs in 2012

The study estimates that 75% of current IT spending is based on spending related to maintenance of legacy systems.

Businesses in emerging markets are also expected to be more likely to implement private cloud systems compared to public ones, according to the study.

"In emerging geographies where adoption of public IT cloud services is not that far along and where the demands of legacy systems are less, private cloud services may offer greater economic benefit in the short term than public cloud services," the study found.

Meanwhile, the United States and Canada are expected to create 1.2 million new jobs related to the cloud. Many of those jobs will be from IT pros being freed up from managing the day-to-day service of their IT infrastructure, which will allow them to focus on more "mission critical" business endeavors. Cloud services could help generate $1.1 trillion in new business revenue worldwide, the study suggests.

"The basic rationale for job growth is that IT innovation allows for business innovation, which leads to business revenue, which leads to job creation," the study reads.

Small and midsize businesses are expected to drive adoption of cloud services, with industries such as professional services and retail being some of the most inclined to implement cloud solutions.

Security issues could hold back the adoption of public cloud services by large enterprises in certain vertical industries, such as banking, where security is a strong concern, the study found.

"The study results seem to indicate one of the beauties of cloud computing -- it frees enterprises from the constraints of the client/server model, where up-front investments in infrastructure are required to pursue technological solutions to business problems," authors of the study wrote. "Emerging markets, small cities, and small businesses have as much access to the benefits of cloud computing as large enterprises or developed nations. The availability of private IT cloud services as an option where public cloud IT services are not fully available or where there are infrastructure challenges is a nice hedge for emerging markets."

Despite the fact that the strongest growth in the future is expected to be in emerging markets, the U.S. has already been one of the earliest adopters of cloud systems. The study found that 62% of all worldwide public cloud service spending occurred in America in 2011.

Investments in cloud also still only make up a small percentage of total IT investments. IDC estimated that last year, of the $1.7 trillion that was spent on IT services, only $28 billion was in the cloud.

The study was funded by Microsoft and conducted by IDC. To view a map showing where cloud computing growth could be the hottest, click here, and to view the entire study, click here.

Windows 8 Consumer Preview Is Ready for Business

                                                                     

 In his CeBIT keynote speech today, Kevin Turner, chief operating officer at Microsoft Corp., showed how Windows 8 will bring together the potential of a tablet with the power of a PC. He also invited IT professionals around the world to test the recently released Windows 8 Consumer Preview, now available for download athttp://preview.windows.com. The Windows 8 Consumer Preview offers a more robust experience for testing the world’s most popular operating system and is available to the widest range of people yet following the initial release of the Windows 8 Developer Preview late last year.

“Windows 8 will deliver no compromise experiences on a range of devices from tablets and PCs to desktops. It will give people functionality they love and the enterprise-grade capabilities that IT departments demand,” Turner said. “We encourage IT professionals to begin using it to get a firsthand experience of how Windows 8 will give people a beautiful, fast and fluid experience with the mobility and familiarity they need to effortlessly move between what they want to do and what they need to do.”

“We believe Windows 8 will bring an evolutionary solution to Windows users that delivers business productivity, while helping IT to manage and secure new devices using their existing infrastructure and tools,” said Al Gillen, program vice president, system software, IDC. “Windows 8 will help bridge the demands that end users are placing on IT departments with what IT wants for its business — a smooth transitional path to add tablet devices into an existing Windows client infrastructure.”

Windows 8 highlights for enterprise organizations include the following:

•	Great user experience. Windows 8 bridges the gap between a personalized experience for users and the security and management features that IT professionals trust. Features include the new Windows 8 Start screen and fully immersive Metro style apps. People can be more productive with both multitouch and traditional keyboard and mouse interfaces. Critical line-of-business apps also can benefit from an immersive full screen, allowing people to easily interact with the app.
•	Tablets without compromise. Windows 8-based business tablets are built for touch and are deeply personalized. Powerful, connected Metro style applications are the focal point to create an immersive experience that helps eliminate distractions while having the productivity benefits of a PC. In addition, it works well with a mouse and keyboard. It also enables organizations to use Windows 7 productivity and line-of-business applications, and IT departments can leverage their existing infrastructure to help manage, secure and support it.
•	New possibilities for mobile productivity. For people who are increasingly mobile, Windows 8 helps them stay connected and productive in a more secure way. Windows 8 includes Windows To Go — the ability to provide users with a full corporate copy of Windows 8 (along with users’ business apps, data and settings) on a USB storage device. Windows 8 also includes improvements to DirectAccess and built-in mobile broadband features that natively support 3G and 4G telecommunication. And Windows 8 can stay always connected with Metro style apps.
•	End-to-end security. Features such as Trusted Boot and improved BitLocker drive encryption, AppLocker and claim-based access control help protect corporate data across the client device, the network and back-end infrastructure.
•	Advancements in virtualization. With Windows 8, users can get a virtualized experience with high-definition graphics, support for touch and support for USB devices on a local PC. It will be easier for IT departments to implement virtual desktop infrastructures in a more cost-effective way. In addition, Windows 8 includes Microsoft Hyper-V, a high-performing client virtualization technology that enables enterprise developers to develop, debug and test multiple configurations of apps and operating systems on a single PC instead of each configuration requiring its own PC.
•	Improved management. Windows 8 easily integrates into most existing client management infrastructures, and management tasks are easier with Windows PowerShell automation.

The Windows 8 Consumer Preview will be available worldwide for download to users running Windows 7-based PCs in English, French, German, Japanese and simplified Chinese.