Download Mozilla Firefox 5.0

Mozilla Firefox is a free and open source web browser developed by Mozilla Corporation for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux-based computers.

Mozilla Firefox stands out from other web browsers by having up to 6,000 customizable add ons filed under categories like news, privacy, security, tools, blogs, entertainment, humor, and many others. Also, its Smart Location Bar allows the user to go back to previously visited websites without the need for the URL.

Mozilla Firefox is also equipped with anti-malware and anti-phishing tools, as well as a download manager, a spellchecker and an RSS Feed Reader. In addition, its latest version now places the tabs on top of the address bar for easier navigation.

It also features an enhanced add on manager that helps users manage and organize all their Mozilla Firefox add on better. Other features of this freeware include enhanced support for HTML5, multi-touch support and an optimized Javascript interpreter named TraceMonkey.


Download Mozilla Firefox 5.0

Samsung Infuse 4G Android Smartphone Review

AT&T continues to flesh out their 4G capable smartphone offers with a device that some might consider a "superphone," as the term has been minted of late. Take a goosed up, Samsung Hummingbird processor at 1.2 Gigahertz, drop in Samsung's gorgeous and jumbo 4.5-inch Super AMOLED Plus video display, powerfulness it with Mechanical man 2.2 (Froyo) along with a few pinches of Samsung' s handset UI and you have what's dearly known as the Infuse 4G. That said, the Infuse is n't really going to function at true 4G swiftnesses on AT&T's net, but kinda their HSPA + engineering science, but you knew that. Or did you? .

The kicker here is that though AT&T lately annunciated a 4G LTE rollout is coming up this summer, the transition is expected to be a slow ramp. So where does that go away current AT&T clients with devices like the Infuse 4G? In short, for the time being, AT&T's HSPA + mesh is near equally fast as you 're going to get for directly if you 're on contract already. Thus, how fast and capable is AT&T's HSPA + meshing and thorium.



Samsung Droid Infuse 4G
Specifications & Features

Processor and Memory Samsung 1.2GHz Hummingbird (ARM Cortex A8)
16GB built-in, 2GB microSD card pre-installed
Operating SystemAndroid 2.2
Connectivity HSDPA 21 Mbps, HSUPA 3.6 Mbps
Bluetooth v3.0 with A2DP
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n; DLNA
GPS
microUSB
microHDMI
Display 4.5-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen
Size and Weight 132 x 71 x 9 mm
4.9 ounces
Cameras and Multimedia 8 megapixel camera with LED flash, auto-focus
front-facing 1.3 megapixel camera
3.5mm Stereo Headset Jack
Additional FeaturesMobile Hotspot capability
Samsung Media Hub
Battery Usage Time: Up to 480 Minutes
Standby Time: Up to 400 Hours
Carrier Verizon Wireless
In-Box ContentStandard Lithium Ion Battery 1750mAh
2GB microSD card preinstalled
Wall/USB charger
Product Safety & Warranty Brochure
Quick Reference Guide
Price$199.99 with a new two-year customer agreement

4G GalaxyTab Gets Price, Pre order Date.

If you 're always in the market for a secretary, you might want to study the PUBLIC RELATIONS squad over at Samsung they 're slap up at following up on things. It's was just Mon when J.K. Shin, the chairman of Samsung's Mobile division, told the Wall Street Diary that the company had programmes to discharge a 4G version of it's GalaxyTab by and by in the class. Less than a hebdomad after, those hard-working Samsung PR ethnic musics have already flattened an official press release on our licks.


The Samsung GalaxyTab 10.1 4G LTE, the 4G cousin german of the GalaxyTab's new 10.1 column inch pill, will be uncommitted for preorder from the Verizon Wireless web site on June 8th and hit the streets in the vaguely-defined "this summer." Thus, er, before free fall, we infer.

The 4G interlingual rendition looks for the most part the same as the 3G GalaxyTab ; super-slim, sexy, and flowing Android Honeycomb with a Tegra 2 dual-core C.P.U.. A 4G GalaxyTab will set you back $ 529.99 for the 16GB model and $ 629.99 for the 32GB theoretical account. Both.

Wi-Drive

With integrated Wi-Fi and four hours of battery life, Kingston's new Wi-Drive offers pocket-sized portable storage and easy file sharing for Apple devices, including iPod touch® Gen 3 and 4, iPhone® (3G, 3GS, and 4G) and iPad®. Accessing or sharing your personal media has never been easier. With Wi-Drive, you can add another 16GB or 32GB of space accessed wirelessly from your digital device and the content can even be shared with two other people so you are no longer limited to the space available within your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad.


Datasheet 


Whether at home, by the pool or on the road, Wi-Drive lets you take more content with you without running out of storage space. Just back-up your files before you go and wirelessly access them from Wi-Drive when you need them.
Kingston’s Wi-Drive offers great:
  • Portability: Wi-Fi enabled so you can take your favorite media with you – and not be tethered to your computer. Just use your digital device as a player and display.
  • Expanded storage: Add 16GB or 32GB of storage space for more of your favorite music, photos, videos, PDFs and more. It's also a great companion for Windows users on iPads, as it removes the frustration of using auto sync to view content.
  • Casual Sharing: Wi-Drive lets you share your favorite media with three users simultaneously – without any hassles. Access to the drive is done over the 801.11 g/n protocol, just like your typical home wireless hub, with a password. Carry extra files and content with you and use your iPad, iPod touch or iPhone as a display to share information. Best of all, Wi-Drive is backed by legendary Kingston® reliability, 24/7 tech support and a one-year warranty.
Features/Specifications:
  • Capacities* — 16GB, 32GB
  • Dimensions — 121.5mm x 61.8mm x 9.8mm
  • Operating Temperature — 32°F to 122°F (0°C to 50°C)
  • Storage Temperature — 14°F to 158°F (-10°C to 70°C)
  • Wireless Network Interface — Wi-Fi 802.11g/n with wireless security (WPA/WEP)
  • Rechargeable Battery — up to four hours of continuous use
  • Cable — MiniUSB to USB cable included
        User can upload files and content from their PC/Mac to the Wi-Drive using the USB cable
  • Convenient — pocket-sized for easy transportability
  • Simple — just plug into a USB port
  • Guaranteed — one-year warranty
  • App — downloadable at Apple’s App Store
  • Compatible with iPad, iPhone 3G/3GS/4, iPod touch (3G is limited to iOS4.2.1+)
  • Configurable APN (access point name) and Key functions to connect to Wireless Access Point (Internet Connection)
  • Supported File Formats:
    • Audio: AAC, MP3, WAV
    • Video: m4v, mp4, mov, Motion JPEG (M-JPEG), AVI
    • Image: jpg, bmp, tiff
    • Document: pdf, doc, docx, ppt, pptx, txt, rtf, xls
Operating System
(to upload files to Wi-Drive)
File
Transfer
Windows® 7
Yes
Windows Vista® (SP1, SP2)
Yes
Windows XP (SP3)
Yes
Mac OS v.10.5.x+
Yes
Linux v.2.6.x+
Yes
Kingston Wi-Drive Part Numbers: 
WID/16GBZ, WID/32GBZ 

Sony Ericsson Xperia Play Review

If you’re none the wiser to its little scheme, the Xperia Play will pwn you right out of the gate. The top half of this Android 2.3 slider glides up to reveal not the usual QWERTY keyboard but rather a mobile-ized game pad, complete with a four-way D-pad, the usual control buttons, and two touchpad-like analog “sticks.” It’s a gaming phone, people!

Sony Ericsson isn’t the first company to attempt to meld the portable game console with a cell phone (Nokia N-Gage, anyone?), but it’s arguably the most successful iteration of this bold idea. With this handset Sony Ericsson attempts to meld the PS3 universe with Android 2.3. To that end, it does a pretty good – though wildly imperfect – job. Never mind the fact that the Play ships with a version of Android (2.3.2) that you’ll have trouble finding on many phones available now, the real focus here is the gaming.


You activate Sony’s custom game center simply by sliding out its controls. A menu of installed games – and those available for download – pops up front and center, and a quick tap takes you away to your chosen experience. Gaming itself is a bit of a mixed bag. As with many cell-phone and portable titles, the simpler the game, the better the experience tended to be. Our biggest beef was with the phone’s analog “sticks.” After a day of testing, we still hadn’t mastered the delicate balance between the sticks being hair-trigger over-responsive and completely non-reactive to touch. If you can use the D-pad, things are easier, but, as with any console game, it takes a lot of the finesse out of the experience. There are also two shoulder buttons on the back of the phone, and these are also difficult to use: They’re quite narrow and, when the screen is popped up, hard to reach while still holding on to the top-heavy phone. Still, playing a shooter or other immersive title with the phone’s dedicated controls is vastly superior to jabbing at a touchscreen like some high-tech gorilla.

Games themselves look pretty good, but, as always, are dependent largely on the effort that went into developing them. That said, if Sony Ericsson had held up its end of the bargain and given these games a worthwhile screen on which to strut their stuff, imagine how much better they’d be. The dim 854x400 screen on the Play is almost unconscionable. Any serious gamers will immediately bemoan the knowledge that the Play's lack of brightness will not make them go blind.

Another serious problem with the Play is its cheap chassis. Aside from the fingernail-clipping-sized buttons on the front of the phone, the Play looks good. But then you pick it up and feel the slick, greasy plastic that covers it entirely. Sony Ericsson is clearly looking to shave a few grams off the device, but these are corners it just shouldn’t have cut. This is a phone that’s going to be tossed into backpacks and dropped repeatedly on cafeteria floors and skate park cement. I don’t imagine it will last long in the slippery hands of your average gaming junkie.

These issues aside, the more pedestrian aspects of the Play are fine, if unremarkable. The 5.1-megapixel camera takes perfectly acceptable photographs, though the 480p video is short of impressive. The phone’s menus and touchscreen are responsive and snappy: There’s virtually no waiting for programs to load or to switch between active apps – although the phone did crash on us a couple of times during routine testing. The narrow screen can make vertical touch-typing a little tricky, but overall it’s easy to navigate.

Ultimately the true test of the Play will be in its gaming library. Right now the selections are limited, but Sony Ericsson says they’re being cranked out like a methed-out monkey with an organ grinder. As for whether any of these games will be worth playing, that’s another story.

$199 with 2-yr Verizon contract, $449 unlocked; www.sonyericsson.com


SPECIFICATIONS

Sony Ericsson Xperia Play
OSAndroid 2.3.2 (Gingerbread)
Processor1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon II
Memory512MB
Storage1GB onboard; microSD up to 32GB
Display4-inch, 854x400
Cameras0.3MP front; 5.1MP back with flash
Connectivity3G; WiFi 802.11 b/g/n; Bluetooth 2.01; Mini USB 2.0
Weight and Dimensions6.2 ounces; 4.68x2.44x0.63 inches
BENCHMARKS

Sony Ericsson Xperia Play
Quadrant1,372
Linpack3.41
Neocore56.9 fps
BrowserMark20,273

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