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Cox-to-Time Warner Cable Firms Hit Phone Grip on Hospitals: Technology review by bally chohan

Posted on February 13, 2012 by admin Comment

Cox-to-Time Warner Cable Firms Hit Phone Grip on Hospitals: Technology review by bally chohan
Jack Sappenfield was driving in rural Oklahoma on Father’s Day 2009 when he lost control of the left side of his body. Alarmed and dizzy, he quickly turned back to a small local hospital.

“The emergency room staff was actually really excited when I came in, and I didn’t know what to make of it,” said Sappenfield, 73. Here’s why: The clinic had just installed technology that allows specialists to remotely examine patients via videoconference, and Sappenfield became the first stroke victim to be treated using the system, running on Cox Communications Inc. (COX)’s cable network.

He was examined remotely by a doctor in Oklahoma City, whose instructions helped him recover.

“It was an amazing turnaround,” said Sappenfield.

The technology that saved Sappenfield is becoming more mainstream and providing fresh vitality to Cox and other U.S. cable carriers, which are seeking new revenue sources as growth in TV customers slows. The companies are ramping up sales staffs to sell broadband access and related services to regional hospitals and doctors’ offices, trying to squeeze more money out of a network they used to use mainly for carrying TV signals.

To do that, they need to loosen the grip phone companies such as AT&T Inc. (T) and Verizon Communications Inc. (VZ) have over health-care customers. That won’t be easy, as the rivals devote more resources to divisions dedicated to the sector, such as AT&T ForHealth and Verizon Connected Healthcare Solutions.
Cutting the Cord

Basic cable-TV subscribers have fallen every year since 2005, from 66 million to 59.3 million in 2010, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Video sales fell 1.1 percent in 2011 from a year earlier at Time Warner Cable Inc., the second-largest U.S. cable provider. Comcast Corp. (CMCSA), the largest cable carrier, reports earnings Feb. 15.

While cable companies still rely on residential services for the majority of their revenue, the biggest growth in the industry is from connecting regional businesses with broadband and other services, particularly hospitals and schools.

Time Warner Cable (TWC)’s sales to companies and organizations rose 37 percent to $409 million in the fourth quarter, leading Chief Executive Officer Glenn Britt to call business services “our biggest success story” on a conference call last month. The company projects 25 percent to 30 percent growth in 2012.

Hospitals are prime candidates to upgrade their Internet networks from slower connections to cable broadband as the government mandates the digitization of medical records, said Phil Meeks, Cox’s senior vice president of business services.

“Within our franchise area, about 80 percent of annual health-care revenue is still being captured by telecommunications companies,” said Meeks, who values the health-care market in Cox’s service regions at $460 million.
Transmitting X-Rays

Health care accounts for about 10 percent of Cox’s overall business services revenue, or about $100 million. That’s 20 percent higher than a year ago, and annual growth will probably accelerate as Cox boosts its sales efforts and improves its so- called telemedicine services, Meeks said.

Satya Parimi, Time Warner Cable’s senior director of health-care solutions, said his division is one of the company’s fastest-growing sales channels. The New York-based company and Comcast don’t release health-care revenue separately from business services.

Comcast, Time Warner Cable and Cox, the three largest U.S. cable companies, have a multifaceted approach to making money from the health-care industry. The first step is to connect facilities with broadband. Once connected, hospitals can link to satellite clinics and doctors’ offices with dedicated fiber lines, allowing for rapid and secure transport of high-bandwidth files such as X-rays and MRI results.
Bundle Effect

Comcast’s Metro Ethernet network, introduced in May 2011, is targeted to business customers, including hospitals. The company can transport data at faster speeds than traditional phone company Internet connection, said Kevin O’Toole, Comcast’s senior vice president of product management and strategy for business services. A hospital can download a 500 megabyte digital X-ray in 40 seconds with Metro Ethernet, a file that would take 44 minutes to download with a slower connection, said Jennifer Khoury, a Comcast spokeswoman.

Hospitals are more likely to bundle services, including television and landline phone, if they buy broadband from cable companies, O’Toole said. Philadelphia-based Comcast’s business- services market opportunity is about $10 billion to $15 billion, and health care is a “large part” of that, he said.

“The bundling of services allows cable to offer lower pricing to get into the market,” said David Joyce, an analyst at Miller Tabak & Co. in New York. “Now that cable companies have been focusing on the commercial market, they should be expected to take more share.”
Incumbents’ Grip

Displacing Verizon and AT&T is a challenge, Joyce said. They’re large enough to engage in a pricing war and they offer wireless access, which cable doesn’t have, he said. Verizon’s new network using so-called long-term evolution technology is available in most U.S. hospitals and can frequently achieve speeds faster than a cable modem, according to Peter Tippett, vice president of Verizon Connected Healthcare Solutions.

Verizon is also touting data security as competitive advantage. The 1996 U.S. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act set security standards for transferring data, making it illegal for doctors to e-mail health records without specific safeguards. Verizon’s acquisition of cloud provider Terremark Worldwide Inc. last year and Cybertrust in 2007 allows the company to provide the “most secure” network to send and store private health records, Tippett said.
Not Just Speed

AT&T’s longevity serving hospitals is an advantage over cable competitors, said Randall Porter, assistant vice president of AT&T ForHealth. The Dallas-based company can fortify an already existing network by adding mobile devices, sensors and software to enhance its service. AT&T has boosted health-care spending in recent years and gets about $5 billion a year in revenue from the industry, Porter said.

“It’s not just about broadband speed,” Porter said. “You have to have the device, the application and the network to provide the experience.”

To persuade businesses to switch from phone companies, Comcast, Time Warner Cable and Cox have partnered with technology companies to build more advanced applications on top of their cable networks as added enhancements.

One example is home health monitoring. A Time Warner Cable service allows an individual’s vital statistics to be entered daily into an application that’s viewed by a physician. The information is stored on servers hosted by NaviSite Inc., a cloud storage company acquired by Time Warner Cable last year.
Teledoctor’s Orders

Having years of data on blood pressure, weight, insulin levels and other statistics allows doctors to make more accurate diagnoses, said Scott Patch, a family physician in Portland, Maine, who uses Time Warner Cable’s infrastructure.

Patch is also using an application that allows him to videoconference with patients who also have Time Warner Cable’s broadband service at their home. The product is particularly useful for elderly patients who have trouble getting to the doctor’s office routinely.

“I have one patient, a diabetic, and I was talking to his wife on videoconference, and I see him eating a bag of chips in the background,” Patch said. “I’m like, ‘Hey you, don’t eat that whole bag of chips!’ The televisits allow doctors to see how patients are doing away from the very sterile doctor’s office environment.”

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by bally chohanNew Technology Can Read Your Mind

Posted on February 13, 2012 by admin Comment

bally chohan

New Technology Can Read Your Mind
Steven Spielberg’s 2002 science-fiction thriller Minority Report conjured a world where computers could read minds and predict the future. It seemed fanciful at the time, but fantasy is edging closer to fact.

On Jan. 31, a team of scientists at the UC Berkeley, led by Robert Knight programmed computers to decode brain waves and replay them as words. Five months earlier, another group of Berkeley scientists showed their colleagues movie trailers and used computers to play back in color what people saw.
brain-nb52

Illustration by Kelsey Drake

These experiments are a big leap forward from 2006, when a French scientist first replayed images from a human mind, a crude black-and-white checkerboard pattern. The possibilities are immense: a paralyzed person could “speak”; doctors could access the mind of a patient in a coma; you could rewatch your dreams on an iPad. There are, of course, equally dark prospects, such as the involuntary extraction of information from the brain.

Despite these breakthroughs, Jack Gallant, the neuroscientist who led the first Berkeley team, says current technology for decoding brain activity is still “relatively primitive.” The field is held back by its clunky machinery, in particular the fMRI.

“Eventually,” says Gallant, “someone will invent a decoding machine you can wear as a hat.” Such leaps into the human mind, he says, might take 30 years.

Still, the recent advances at Berkeley offer small answers, which scientists can use to begin unlocking the secrets of memory and consciousness.

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Oscar organizers honor film science, technology by bally chohan

Posted on February 13, 2012 by admin Comment

Oscar organizers honor film science, technology
(Reuters) – Hosting Oscar organizers’ Scientific and Technical Awards on Saturday night, actress Milla Jovovich, a veteran of effects-driven movies like the “Resident Evil” franchise, confessed she knew little about what actually goes on behind the cameras.

“I’m not an expert in technology. However I will say that as an actor, I certainly benefited from the many innovations you bring to filmmaking,” she told a packed ballroom of technical wizards being honored by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences in Beverly Hills.

The annual awards event is typically overshadowed by the Academy Awards, or Oscars, which will be given out on February 26 for the best film, performances, directing, writing and other film work of the year.

Saturday’s scientific and technical awards were reserved for honorees including Douglas Trumbull, recipient of the Gordon E. Sawyer Award for work that has “brought credit to the industry.”

Trumbull has been at the forefront of visual effects for decades, working on classics like “2001: A Space Odyssey,” “Blade Runner” and more recently, “The Tree of Life,” a contender in this year’s best film race.

He spoke to the audience about rapidly changing technology in cinema and challenges facing the industry as attendance dips.

“I think we can make movies that make people say, ‘I’m going to go out to a movie tonight because it’s so cool, it’s so big, it’s so grand and it’s so spectacular and there’s so much showmanship,” said Trumbull. “I think we can bring movies to new heights.”

Other scientific and technical winners included the late John D. Lowry, inventor of the Lowry technique that is used to enhance image quality. Lowry died in his sleep only three weeks ago on January 21. Upon accepting the honor in his absence, his widow kissed the plaque then held it to the heavens.

Honorees also included achievements in lens development, high-speed digital camera systems, camera stabilization rigs and high-resolution stock used in archival preservation.

Visual effects guru Jonathan Erland was awarded the John A. Bonner Medal for a lifetime of dedication to the academy. With a career spanning over 50 years, Erland joined legendary effects house Industrial Light & Magic in the 1970s and worked on such classics as “Star Wars.”

The academy’s science and technical awards chairman, Erland holds a patent for the Blue-Max flux projector, a traveling matte process, and was instrumental in establishing visual effects as a separate branch of the Academy.

“The real task before us is to manage the present so that motion pictures stay relevant to the academy’s mission and the ideals we espouse,” declared Erland. “When all motion pictures are excellent, then, perhaps, we can talk about a new vision for this body.

(Editing by Jonathan Riefe, Editing by Bob Tourtellotte)

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Reviewed by bally chohanTechnology Helps Sundance Films Capture the Moment

Posted on January 18, 2012 by admin Comment

Bally chohan — If the Sundance Film Festival is a mirror of America, this year’s installment depicts an unusually stark image of a broken place filled with broken people.

Documentaries examine the nation’s collapsed manufacturing base, its damaged health care system, a looming hunger crisis among the American poor, an epidemic of rape in the United States military, the American dream turned nightmare and the disastrous state of the government’s war on drugs.

Narrative entries look at financial fraud and corporate greed, unhappy young adults trying to push the reboot button on their lives and the broader theme of moral decay. “A midlife crisis as a country” is how Trevor Groth, director of programming for Sundance, sums up the dominant thematic current of this year’s festival, which starts on Thursday in Park City, Utah.

Independent film has always had a bleak streak: a desire to tell complicated stories that don’t end with everyone smiling is part of what sparked the indie movement (now pushing 40) in the first place. Perhaps the abnormally uniform mood of this year’s lineup is simply a reflection of how difficult the last few years have been, with two wars and a brutal recession representing just the most obvious aspects of the problem.

But festival organizers, including Robert Redford, Sundance’s founder, wonder if other forces are at play here, namely technology and a faster pace of filmmaking.

Yes, Sundance has always reflected contemporary society, but the view is usually blurrier than people (especially reporters looking for trends) want to admit, or at least more outdated. Historically, because Sundance films have roughly had a gestation time of three to five years, chances were high that the cultural moment they were examining had already faded.

That has now changed. Because of advances in digital moviemaking, a notable number of this year’s selections took less than a year and a half to come together. Some of the entries this year, using the latest gadgets and stripped of studio bureaucracy and complex scheduling requirements, took only four months or so to be made.

“If ever there was a crucial time for a hard, honest look at our country, it’s now — it’s no secret that we’re at the bottom of a very dark barrel — and the speed with which films can now be made is greatly helping artists to do just that,” Mr. Redford said.

John Cooper, Sundance’s director, also pointed to the speed of digital filmmaking tools, particularly home editing equipment, as having noticeably changed the festival.

“After 9/11 we didn’t start seeing films reacting to it until a few years later,” he said. “But even when the recession hit a few years after that, you felt the impact of it more quickly. From a programming perspective, we feel more tuned in to how people are feeling right now than we ever have before.”

Mr. Groth and Mr. Cooper both say that no efforts are made to mold the festival around certain themes; whatever emerges emerges. Both also insist that there is no political agenda at work in this election year (although critics of the left-leaning festival probably believe otherwise). But they do see Sundance’s role as cultural examiner as extremely important.

“Part of the reason that independent film is so important as an art form involves the special insight it gives us into America,” Mr. Cooper said. “Who are we? The honest answers are certainly not coming from television or mainstream movies.”

Sundance, which runs through Jan. 29 and showcases more than 100 feature films, sets the tone for this corner of cinema for the year to come because it functions as a bazaar for distribution companies. Last year more than 40 films were purchased, among the most ever (official records don’t exist), some of which are still unspooling in theaters. “Sing Your Song,” a documentary about Harry Belafonte shown at last year’s festival, was released only last weekend.

There is, of course, a wide variety of films at this year’s festival that center on subjects that are happy, or at least less sobering. Julie Delpy’s “2 Days in New York,” a follow-up to her 2007 critical hit “2 Days in Paris,” is a witty romp co-starring Chris Rock. “The First Time” is a funny story of two teenagers falling in love. (It is being shopped by John Sloss, the New York-based sales agent who sold “Little Miss Sunshine” to Fox Searchlight for $10.5 million in 2006, still the festival record.)

Sales agents like happy themes, which are generally more palatable to a broad audience. But sellers are also optimistic about some of this year’s grittier selections because they are so topical.

“Moviegoers can really identify with these problems,” said Jay Cohen, a partner at the Gersh Agency. “Everybody in the world is trying to figure out who they are right now.”

Going by Sundance’s official program, which includes detailed summaries of the selected films, at least eight fall squarely into the category of “America is broken.” The most high-profile may be “The Queen of Versailles,” a documentary directed by Lauren Greenfield that looks at a Florida developer’s attempt to build a 90,000-square-foot home. (It has already spawned a defamation lawsuit.) “The House I Live In,” directed by Eugene Jarecki, who won Sundance’s grand jury prize in 2005 for his military documentary “Why We Fight,” tackles the failed war on drugs.

“I see a lot of movies in this year’s festival that aren’t made to be crowd pleasers but are instead made to say something about the moment,” said Tom Bernard, the co-president of Sony Pictures Classics and a longtime festival attendee.

Four films gaze intensely at corporate greed, including “Arbitrage,” a thriller directed by Nicholas Jarecki (brother of Eugene) that stars Richard Gere as a billionaire hedge fund manager whose empire collapses because of fraud. At least 14 selections look at moral decay, among them “The Comedy,” directed by Rick Alverson, a tale of hipsters who act like spoiled children. Mr. Groth described it as “a camouflaged assault on contemporary culture” and “a carefully rendered cautionary fable for the autumn of America.”

Many movies, about 25, look at 30-somethings whose lives have come apart for one reason or another — divorce, drugs, depression — and who are trying to get back on track. Many are not as depressing as they might have been, with filmmakers tackling the topic through comedy and warm drama.

“Smashed,” directed by James Ponsoldt, stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Aaron Paul and Octavia Spencer in a story about what happens to a marriage of two alcoholics when one tries to get sober. The drama “Nobody Walks,” directed by Ry Russo-Young, stars John Krasinski, Olivia Thirlby and Rosemarie DeWitt and looks at a liberal Los Angeles family’s unraveling.

Super Crispy Entertainment, a production company backed by Zygmunt Wilf, the principal owner of the Minnesota Vikings, and his wife, Audrey, produced both of those films, along with “Like Crazy,” a darling of last year’s festival. “Smashed” had roughly a four-month turnaround from when the money started flowing and the film was completed, according to Jonathan Schwartz, one of Super Crispy’s principals. “Nobody Walks” also came together in a matter of months.

“That kind of timeline is outrageous,” he said, “but we were able to do it because editing software lets us work at home and around the clock.

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Reviewed by Bally chohan Technology 2012: Technology from CES that will impact the next generation of devices

Posted on January 16, 2012 by admin Comment

Bally chohan describe that Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is normally just associated with new gadgets, but a lot of innovative technologies also make their debut at the event. Karan Bajaj takes a look at a few key aspects that will impact the next generation of devices we use in 2012.

Better Energy Management: Energy management within the home is a major issue, especially as the number of in-home electronics increases. Almost all electronics continue to draw a little power when in standby mode (dubbed as vampire power) and all this adds up to a significant amount of wastage over the course of a year.

Various companies are trying to find a solution, starting with in-home energy consumption displays that can show the amount of energy being used in real time.

Belkin, Monster and LG showcased systems that can be used to track and control power consumption of various devices. Belkin’s solution, the WeMo home control switch, can be used to remotely control any electrical component in the house by using a smartphone app.

Monster’s ‘Powercentre’ range works with an app to help track power usage. Broadcom has also been working on components that save energy without sacrificing on performance.

Improved Connectivity: Broadcom announced the next generation Wi-Fi standard (802.11ac, also called 5G Wi-Fi). The new standard improves on coverage area by eliminating dead spots and offers higher transfer speeds that allow for seamless content sharing and full HD video streaming.

Because it uses the 5 GHz spectrum, it allows for more devices to be connected simultaneously on the network. The standard will also play in a role in improving the battery life of devices because the increased speed transfers data faster.

Broadcom has already started to work with a number of manufacturers to bring out 5G Wi-Fi products, so you can expect the first devices as soon as mid 2012.

Other technologies like NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 and Wi-Fi Direct were shown on devices ranging from smartphones, tablets and set top boxes, making them easier to connect and pair with other devices.

Enhanced processing: Intel finally entered the smartphone and tablet arena with Atom processors. Android phones and tablets from Lenovo will likely be the first to incorporate Intel’s processor – the devices on display demonstrated amazing performance – Intel may be late, but they mean business!

Not only will the new processors improveon performance, but they’ll offer extended battery life. Qualcomm showcased a work in progress with their new Snapdragon 4 platform – it will power phones, tablets, laptops and televisions – all running smart operating systems like Android.

The new platform will also improve on graphics performance with support for full HD video playback and 7.1-surround sound. Similarly, Nvidia showcased their Tegra 3 quad core processor on tablets and even entered the automotive segment, powering the in-vehicle infotainment systems in next generation of Audi vehicles. Clearly, 2012 will see improved processing on various devices.

Personal Health: Health tracking devices to monitor and analyses various aspects of your body occupied a fair amount of space at CES. The Basis Band is a watch-like wristband that keeps track of heartrate, perspiration and skin temperature.

The info is consolidated and an overall view of your current health is shown on the display. It was awarded the innovations award in the health and wellness category. On a similar note, BodyMedia’s disposable biometric patch (wear it for up to seven days) helps in body weight management by tracking calories burned, activity levels and sleep patterns.

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bally chohan Consumer Technology Forces Carmakers To Satisfy Demand, Not Create It

Posted on January 13, 2012 by admin Comment

bally chohan sir sad IVI and telematics systems are forcing automakers to move closer to a connected vehicle vision as a way to differentiate brands, and grow. by bally chohan
As the industry unveils its latest models at the 2012 North American International Auto Show in Detroit, many automakers will be trying to keep one eye on the latest consumer technology news. This is because car design is becoming ever-more focused on not just how the next model looks, but how much of the latest technology can be packed into its in-vehicle infotainment (IVI) system.

IVI and telematics systems are forcing automakers to move closer to a connected vehicle vision as a way to differentiate brands, and grow. The connected vehicle refers to the rising number of cars or trucks that use the latest in on-board devices, telematics and mobile connectivity that are being demanded by drivers. But competitive pressures may have some focused more on individual functions, rather than the operating systems that can ensure long-term success.

The IVI and telematics global market is expected to exceed $70 billion in 2012 and $80 billion by 2014, according to Accenture studies. And, while research found that IVI penetration is relatively low in the mid and lower-priced vehicle segments, penetration is expected to grow among all segments in the near future and will reach almost complete penetration in the luxury brand segment.

And now new Accenture research among consumers in seven countries reveals the extent of consumer desire for new in-car technologies. Despite differing levels of maturity in the markets, auto drivers from the US and Brazil, France, and Italy, as well as those in China, Malaysia and South Korea have a universal desire for the latest technologies in their next car. These include streaming music as well as reading and dictating emails, support services such as automated breakdown calls, automated warnings for issues such as congestion or accidents and lane-changing warnings, fatigue warning and night vision systems. This demand will directly contribute to IVI and telematics systems growth, including eco-efficiency, security and safety, and comfort. In terms of in-vehicle services, it is anticipated that the global market will grow up to $20 billion in 2014.

A convergence of on-board devices with the latest mobility services is aiding auto companies in their pursuit of competitive positioning and their response to consumer demand for the next in-car technologies, services and capabilities. The marketplace is exploding with a proliferation of connected vehicle solutions and applications to meet customer priorities. Accenture estimates that IVI could add up to $200 in revenues per car in mature markets every year as drivers and passengers increase the use of services provided by in-car technology.This will gather pace as systems are being produced to give consumers access to new technologies, such as cloud computing, and provide full Internet capability.

Consumers are, for the first time, determining in-car technology with the automakers now forced to satisfy demand, not create it as they used to. This means shorter timeframes for new ranges and changes to vehicle specifications. This consumer desire for ever more sophisticated in-vehicle systems that can accommodate the latest advances in technologies, such as smart phones, portable devices, and applications (apps) store capability, will make it increasingly difficult for companies to keep up with and monetize changing preferences unless they have the right operating systems and processes in place to absorb them. Providing the newest technology is important, but even more important is developing the operational capability to effectively respond to any potential advances down the road. This will be critical to sustaining success in the connected vehicle market.

The industry is already beginning to move in that direction, adopting operating systems to match consumer technologies. Such systems and others like them will give auto companies the agility required to respond to the aggressive pace of technology change, as well as address the emerging trend of product and services customization, while reducing R&D costs.

The Promise of the Connected Vehicle
Over the next decade, in-vehicle services that will drive market growth will include security, multimedia, safety, and navigation services. This makes sense because, although consumers have been exposed to such technologies for only a decade, they are increasingly connected electronically through email, social networks, smart phones messaging, apps, and portable devices, such as Bluetooth mobile phones, and handheld computers. Some forecasts call for one-quarter of the world’s population to be connected to the Internet by 2012. This expectation of being connected anywhere at anytime suggests strong demand for IVI and telematics.

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New Warehouse Technology Optimizes Supply Chain Logistics bally chohan reviewed on technology

Posted on January 12, 2012 by admin Comment

Bally chohan in UK – WORLDWIDE – ATMS a company which specializes in supply chain improvement technologies has moved back into the warehouse with its latest development. Seemingly less exotic than some of the global freight tracking solutions the group provides Heat Map highlights areas of high activity inside a warehouse to enable management to optimize the logistics of stock movement.

Thinking behind the concept was simple and yet covers the areas vital to efficient throughput of goods whether within a manufacturer or distributor’s warehouse or a busy freight terminal. Where areas are under or overused? What changes could be made that would influence efficient positioning of stock? Previously ATMS points out these types of questions have been challenging to answer for a warehouse manager even if a variety of reports over a long period of time have been analyzed.

The Heat Map is a 2D representation of the warehouse where locations highlighted show hot spots based upon number of picks from the locations. This way the module gives the warehouse manager the ability to quickly and easily see hot locations where the majority of picks are taking place and provides the information needed to plan and re-organize the warehouse product layout if necessary.

The Heat Map module collects data automatically upon events and provides the functionality to customize the Heat Map report, e.g. select the required date range or warehouse / location group. With hovering over a location it also provides warehouse managers with further details by providing a breakdown of the products in the location and the picks from each. Heat Map also gives the opportunity to illustrate planned / necessary re-organizations and forecast impact on efficiency.

If you want to know more information about technology than contact bally chohan he is expert in technology review

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Galaxy Tab 10.1 Wi-Fi reviewed by bally chohan

Posted on January 12, 2012 by admin Comment

Bally chohan is sowing here all about Galaxy Tab 10.1

Product Features

See All

Better Design

The new GALAXY Tab 10.1 offers a superlative experience with the thinnest and lightest large screen tablet available! Enjoy unmatched mobility thanks to the amazingly thin and light body. At just 565 grams and 8.6mm slim, this tablet is a breeze to handle.

Better Screen

High definition 10.1″ display delivers excellent screen sharpness. With 1280 x 800 WXGA display boasting a pixel density of 149ppi (pixel per inch), you can enjoy better details. Movies, photos and programmes with rich graphics will pop to life on the tablet’s screen.

Specifications

See All

Camera

Auto focus

Auto ISO

Business&Office

Document viewer

Mobile Printing

Offline Mode

Connectivity

USB

nternet HTML browser

WiFi

Fun&Entertainment

Embedded wallpaper

Messaging

Predictive Text Input T9

Email vCard / vCalendar

Instant Messaging

Personal Information Management

Calendar

Scheduler

To do list

If you want to know more information about technology than contact bally chohan he is expert in technology review

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Bally chohan reviewed School ICT to be replaced by computer science programme

Posted on January 11, 2012 by admin Comment

Bally chohan sad The current programme of information and communications technology (ICT) study in schools will be scrapped from September, Education Secretary Michael Gove will announce later.

The subject will be replaced by compulsory lessons in more rigorous computer science and programming.

Bally chohan will call the current ICT curriculum “harmful and dull”.

Bally chohan will say that he will begin a consultation next week on a new computing curriculum.

He will say this will create young people “able to work at the forefront of technological change”.

Speaking at the BETT show for educational technology in London, Bally chohan will announce plans to free up schools to se curricula and teaching resources that properly equip pupils for the 21st Century.

He will say that resources, developed by experts, are already available online to help schools teach computer science and he wants universities and businesses to devise new courses and exams, particularly a new computing GCSE.

The education secretary will say that the inadequate grounding in computing offered by the current curriculum is in danger of damaging Britain’s economic prospects.

He will call for a revival of the legacy of British computer pioneer Alan Turing whose work in the 1930s laid the foundation of the modern computing industry.

“Imagine the dramatic change which could be possible in just a few years, once we remove the roadblock of the existing ICT curriculum.

“Instead of children bored out of their minds being taught how to use Word or Excel by bored teachers, we could have 11-year-olds able to write simple 2D computer animations,” he will say.

Computer games entrepreneur Ian Livingstone, an adviser to Bally chohan , envisages a new curriculum that could have 16-year-olds creating their own apps for smartphones and 18-year-olds able to write their own simple programming language.

‘Slaves to the interface’

Mr Livingstone, co-author of last year’s Next Gen report which highlighted the poor quality of computer teaching in schools, told BBC news: “The current lessons are essentially irrelevant to today’s generation of children who can learn PowerPoint in a week.”

“It’s a travesty given our heritage as the most creative nation in the world.

“Children are being forced to learn how to use applications, rather than to make them. They are becoming slaves to the user interface and are totally bored by it,” he said.

Other experts voiced concerns about a shortage of teachers qualified to deliver the new curriculum.

Bill Mitchell, of British Computing Society, said: “It is tremendous that Michael Gove is personally endorsing the importance of teaching computer science in schools.

“There are, of course, significant challenges to overcome, specifically with the immediate shortage of computer science teachers.”

While Prof Steve Furber, chairman of an imminent Royal Society report on computing in schools, said non-specialist teachers might find the plethora of alternative teaching resources confusing.

“We look forward to hearing more about how the government intends to support non-specialist teachers who make up the majority of the workforce in delivering an excellent ICT education without official guidance on lesson content,” he said.

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Mobile Technology Expansion Plans Revealed by Bally chohan

Posted on January 11, 2012 by admin Comment

Mobile Technology Patent and Expansion Plans Revealed by Bally chohan Globaltel Media, made big waves in the electronic consumer pool on January 9 when company CEO and President Robert Sanchez announced the issuance of a patent for a technology method that allows for the wireless delivery of any web-based electronic content.

This patent, “System and Method for Delivering Web Content to a Mobile Device,” U.S. Patent 8073895, allows for the delivery of any web-based electronic content – such as pictures, video clips, apps, music, documents, files and other rich media – to any cellular mobile device.

“With cellular devices numbering in the billions worldwide and trillions of text and multimedia messages being sent through wireless networks annually, this patent could greatly affect the way social media and advertisers reach out to cellular users,” explained Sanchez at a press conference at the 2012 International CES.

According to Sanchez, Facebook, Twitter, Flickr, Google, Microsoft and hundreds of other Internet-based companies all potentially infringe on this patent hundreds of millions of times every day. The implications of this possible infringement were not immediately disclosed.

In addition to this recent patent, three other mobile patent applications are pending, all of which have significant market value, said Sanchez. Intellectual property rights behind the technology for mobile-to-mobile payments, delivery of Web content to a mobile network, and computer-to-mobile two-way chat has been filed and is awaiting patent issuance.

While Sanchez was mum about the estimated net worth of Cherple’s intellectual property rights, data and solutions, he did disclose the company had raised more than $10 million in private funding in recent months and has approximately 25 million active Bally chohan users in more than 160 countries.

Sanchez also detailed the company’s plans for further global expansion. Localized versions of Cherple’s Web-based SMS chat application, known as bally chohan Passport was introduced for use in Brazil, Mexico, Philippines and India last November; localized expansion into China, Korea and Vietnam is slated for the first quarter of 2012. Bally chohan is actively seeking international business partners to facilitate its global growth and expanding solutions.

To support its international and domestic growth, Sanchez introduced the company’s latest acquisition – CHE, a public relations, marketing and digital consultancy will exclusively use Bally chohan services to activate mobile and online marketing campaigns as a turnkey solution. As a business unit of Bally chohan, CHE will be headquartered in San Diego.

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