Monday, October 29, 2012

i68++ Quad-band FM Touch Screen Dual Sim Standby Cell Phone (Black)



  • Quad-band: GSM 850/900/1800/1900MHz.
  • Dual sim card and dual standby.
  • Support language: English, French, Spanish, Germen, Portuguese, Turkish, Russian, Italian, Bosnian, Greek, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Malaysian, Dutch, Thai and Arabic.
  • Bluetooth V2.0 high speed transmission.
  • Support MP3/MP4/3GP.
  • 2 M pixels digital camera.
  • 3.2 inches QVGA high definition LCD touch screen.
  • FM radio function.
  • Shaking menu.
  • Stereo sound effect.
  • Slide to switch picture.
  • Picture and video rotation.
  • Icons relocation.
  • JAVA function and support.
  • Comes with two 1500mAH high capacity batteries with long standby time and talking time.
  • Supports T-flash card up to 4GB, own memory and provides 1GB TF card free of charge.
  • Fashionable style.
Package Details
Weight:  g
Size:  cm
Package Includes
1 × i68++ Quad-band FM Touch Screen Dual Sim Standby Cell Phone
2 × 1500mAH Batteries
1 × 100-240V Charger
1 × Earphone
1 × USB Cable
1 × User Manual

Display Phone Model for Sony Ericsson X10 (White)


  • Specially Sony Ericsson X10 designed phone model.
  • High quality display mobile phone model.
  • The keypad shares the same feeling and outlook with real phone keypad.
  • While holding in hand, you will feel like it is a real phone in terms of the weight, keypad, and the shinning outlook.
  • A great display item in shop to displace real phone for safety and convenience.

Package Details
Weight:  g
Size:  cm
Package Includes
1 × Display Phone Model for Sony Ericsson X10

Android Robot Shaped DIY Plant (Blue)



  • Android robot shaped mini plant
  • Easy to plant
  • A great desk decoration for your office
  • This green plant will give you a good mood when working
Package Details
Weight:  g
Size:  cm
Package Includes
* Android Robot Shaped DIY Plant

ICOO 7" Android 4.0.3 A13 1.5GHz External 3G Tablet PC with 8G Hard Drive, Wi-Fi, 2160P Video Playback, 5-Point Capacitive LCD Touch Screen (White)







Highlights

Large and easy to operate capacitive LCD touch screen
5-point touch design
Android 4.0.3 system allows you to download a lot of apps
Supports Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and external 3G for network connection
Supports 2160P super HD full formats video decoding
Powerful front camera
General Specs
BrandICOO
ModelD50
Product TypeTablet PC
Screen Size7"
Operating SystemAndroid 4.0.3
Processor Type/CPU TypeCortex-A8
CPU ManufacturerAllWinner
CPU ModelA13
CPU Speed/Processor Clock SpeedClock at 1.0GHz, Overclock at 1.5GHz
RAM/ TechnologyDDR3
RAM Memory512MB
Hard Drive Capacity8GB
PCMCIA ExpansionT-FLASH (Support 32G MAX)
KeyboardTouch Screen
Touchpad Technology5-point capacitive touchscreen
Max Resolution800x480
Additional Features/Functions
HDMI2160P video play
CameraFront: 1.3 mega pixels
G-SensorSmart G-sensor
Audio3.5 mm
Games3D games
SoftwareYoutube, Twitter, MSN, Android market, Skype, Google Mail, Google maps, Quick Office
LanguageEnglish, Arabic, Bulgarian, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Spanish, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Inonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Romance, Russian
Battery & Power
Battery Type3300mAh
Battery / Run Time(up to)Wi-Fi: 4 hours; Video: 5.5 hours
Power Device TypeAC Adapter
Voltage Required110V, 220V
Input/ Output Connectors
USB Port1 x USB2.0(OTG)
Audio Port1 x 3.5 mm headphone jack
Video Port1 x USB
Card Slot1 x TF card slot
DC Input1 x DC 2.5 mm Jack
Communications
Networking Fast Ethernet
3GExternal 3G
Wireless ConnectionWi-Fi
Wireless Protocol802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n
Supported Formats
VideoMP4, AVI, FLV, RM, RMVB, MKV
AudioMP3, WMA, AAC, FLAC, APE
PictureJPG, BMP, PNG, GIF
EbookPDF, TXT
Product Details (without package and accessories)
Dimensions18 x 11.5 x 1 cm
Weight292 g

Wednesday, October 17, 2012

Avast Antivirus Home

Avast Free Antivirus is based on multiple protective layers that work together to provide security. The product is designed for the average consumer who wants easy-to-use protection for basic email and web surfing. It is limited to home and non-commercial users.Very good protection.Frequent, automatic updates. Small footprint. Cohabits amiably with ZoneAlarm firewall & Spy-sweeper antispyware. Avast antivirus is great antivirus and its fast and efficient. This antivirus has software gestionale engine which helps to it work fast. This software skins are very stylish and good looking. avast antivirus is great antivirus and its fast and efficient. This antivirus has software gestionale engine which helps to it work fast. This software skins are very stylish and good looking.

Advanced SystemCare

iObit's previous version of Advanced SystemCare was the second most downloaded program on Download.com in 2011, and there's little suprise why: the free Windows utility packs a bevy of optimization tools for cleaning out malware and junk files, along with an "Internet Boost" tool to configure your system based on how you are using it. Despite aggressive upselling of its Pro version, ASC and its comprehensive set of free features clearly impress Download.com users. New version 6 promises improved performance, faster program launching, a lighter installation, and more efficient scanning, but the most obvious difference experienced users of Advanced SystemCare will notice is the interface. Sporting a looser, more free-flowing UI, version 6 breaks its tools into two views for two types of users. The "Simple" screen features a big, can't-miss "Smart Scan" button in the middle of either a black or white background. Clicking said button will initiate: Malware Removal, Registry Fix, Privacy Sweep, Junk Files Clean, Internet Boost, and Shortcuts Fix; and hovering over the button will show the results of the last scan. A smiley (or not-so-smiley) face to the left of the big button offers a facial representation of your PC's health, as judged by ASC; a Quick Settings for customizing options sits at the bottom; a sponsored ad lies in the lower right corner; and, of course, the option to switch to Expert sits in a pull-down menu at the top. The "Expert" menu offers quicker access to all the scans and tools in ASC, breaking out the individual scans from the Smart Scan and adding more like Disk Defragment, System Optimization, Security Defense (tracking cookie and BHO removal), and Vulnerability Fix. While v5 distinguished between "Quick Care" and "Deep Care," v6 throws all such scans into one "Care" module. The "Toolbox" remains mostly the same, and the tools themselves actually sport a much older interface than the portal screens. Essentially, the Care menu includes all of the automated scans; the Toolbox lists all of the manually operated programs; and the Settings menu includes all of the real-time protection elements from before. Unfortunately, only two of the 11 real-time protection settings--Performance Monitor and Secure File Deletion--are available in the free version. Clicking on any of the rest spawns an Upgrade pop-up that most users will see again and again. It's also weird that the Settings menu opens a new window for ASC 6, rather than loading in a single interface How about those performance enhancements? Our results on the Smart Scan were a mixed bag. Malware scanning was quick and efficient, yet nothing special compared to standalone leaders in the security category. Registry Fix was very slow (we stopped it after 45 minutes), but we were working on a large machine that has tested oodles of software, so we're willing to cut some slack. The rest of the Simple components--Privacy Sweep, Junk Files Clean, Internet Boost, and Shortcuts Fix--all ran smoothly and quickly, though not demonstrably faster than v5. All of the additional Care scans in the Expert menu were speedy. A cursory test of a handful of apps in the toolbox revealed about the same performance as in v5, with no notable new features, and, as mentioned, outdated interfaces. Advanced SystemCare is a fantastic tool for optimizing several different areas of your machine and clearing out the cruft. It works efficiently and reliably, and the aesthetic advances of v6 are welcome. We would have liked to see more new features for free users, and the combination of sponsored ads and aggressive upselling is annoying, but that's certainly a niggling complaint compared to the wealth of free services offered.

Avira AntiVir for Microsoft 8

For a free antimalware and antivirus app that also runs in your system's background, AntiVir works surprisingly well. Its scans are flexible, allowing the user to fully scan all hard drives, choose a preloaded scan--for rootkits, for example--or customize a scan. Combining the antimalware with the antivirus is a luxury in a free scanner. After testing on several machines no viruses turned up, although several malicious hidden files did rear their heads. The heuristic scan can be turned on or off completely or partially, with three different intensity levels. The quarantine is extensively thorough, too. The spreadsheet layout displays all relevant information about the quarantined file, and gives you options to scan it again, restore, delete, and more. The scheduler is fully customizable. Definition files are available at Avira's Web site if needed, and the help features are excellent, as well, with a description box relaying mouse-over information on each feature. Version 8.0 has introduced a faster engine and a faster definition file update, both of which are instantly noticeable improvements and yet still a bit slow. Initial concerns about the real-time Guard protection hamstringing system performance proved groundless. Although we could shut off AntiVir and its Guard, there was no way to remove the icon from the system tray or stop the occasional ad placement by Avira. The Complete Scan is no longer numbingly slow, but it will pauses midscan to let you know when it's found a threat. That's good for killing nasties, but it also means that the scans needs baby-sitting. Despite these hang-ups and the nag screen that follows updates, we found AntiVir to offer such effective protection with such a well-rounded set of features that as long as the definitions file updates keep coming, this app is our first line of defense.

Windows 8 comes with Microsoft Security Essentials

Windows 8 is coming soon and one question on every cautious user’s mind is whether or not an anti-virus program is required. I personally haven’t been a huge fan of third-party anti-virus programs since Microsoft created Microsoft Security Essentials. Everything from viruses to spyware is pretty much covered, and in the end the thing that counts the most is user behavior. But for many users, the questions remains. Do you need an anti-virus with either Windows 8 or Windows 8 RT (the version of Windows 8 made for ARM devices)? Let’s break these two different versions of Windows 8 down for a more comprehensive answer. Windows 8 Windows 8 combines the legacy Windows experience with some elements of the new modern UI. The code base is very similar to that of Windows 7, and with applications made for previous versions of Windows also running on Windows 8, there’s no question that some of the malicious code can still run quite natively. Unless you plan on having all of your software install direct from the Windows App Store, you run the same risks of infection as you do with Windows 7. Add to that potential weaknesses in the operating system brought on by the infant new UI and application engine, and you have plenty of reasons to keep anti-virus software running. Here’s the cool part: Windows 8 comes with Microsoft Security Essentials (a very capable anti-virus program of its own right) pre-installed. Should there be no third-party anti-virus program running, MSE takes over protecting the OS from malicious software. This makes it a great safety net for the average user, but still just a safety net.

Unlike Windows 8

If you’re looking to buy a Windows RT tablet, security vendors said, don’t expect to be able to protect it with third- party antivirus or other security software. In fact, it seems that Microsoft may block third-party antivirus vendors from developing security solutions for Windows RT. Microsoft won’t allow such software to be sold on its online store, which is the only way to load applications onto Windows RT devices, security vendors say. It’s not known whether Microsoft will develop its own security solution for Windows RT, although most security observers assume Microsoft will do so. Unlike Windows 8, with which it shares code and most of a name, Windows RT is both a different operating system and a new business model for Microsoft. While Windows 8 runs on traditional Intel processors, Windows RT is compiled for the low-power ARM chips that power the vast majority of the world’s smartphones and tablets. Applications written for Windows RT can run on Windows 8, but a Windows 8 app must be specially compiled to run on both Windows 8 and RT - something most apps apparently do, Microsoft says.

Microsoft Windows 8 brings malware improvements

With Microsoft Windows 8 soon to arrive, aspects of the new operating system related to anti-malware protection and other security features are getting a lot of attention. With Windows 8, Microsoft is taking a distinctly different -- and likely far better -- approach to how anti-malware will run in comparison to earlier versions of Windows, says Aryeh Goretsky, researcher at antivirus software firm ESET. Microsoft's approach, called "Early Launch Anti-Malware," basically means the first software driver to be loaded into the Windows 8 OS upon its use will be the driver of the user's anti-malware software. This is a major change because "before, it was a 'no man's land,'" says Goretsky, meaning loading driver software on the user's machine was random and "a malicious device driver" could get there first, allowing the malware to trump the anti-malware and maybe turn it off. SLIDESHOW: 10 PC products that look like science fiction NEWS: Symantec shows off security research and development projects Microsoft has put in some protections to ensure that anti-malware from vendors that have gone through Microsoft's digital-signing review process will be loaded up first to check to see if a system is clean before continuing the boot process, says Goretsky. There is one wrinkle in all this in that Microsoft itself is shipping its own anti-malware software with Windows 8 called Windows Defender. So unless the user has Windows Defender uninstalled, this will be the first antivirus software to load up. Since some computer suppliers make money through partnerships with the larger anti-malware vendors such as Symantec and McAfee, they may uninstall it before the Windows 8-based computer makes it to the consumer, Goretsky notes. But in the uninstalling of antivirus software -- whether it's Microsoft's or another vendor's -- Microsoft has also made huge progress in Windows 8, according to Goretsky. That because for the first time, Microsoft's requirements make it clear how security software packages have to neatly be removed at command off Windows 8 when that's the user request. The dirty little secret of the industry has been that anti-malware software has long been known to make registry changes and other modifications to the OS that basically make it hard to return to its previous state, says Goretsky. He says often there's a mess of device drivers and services left running after an anti-malware package has in theory been uninstalled. This makes the OS not as simple for the next anti-malware software to deal with. "We're as guilty of this as anyone else," says Goretsky. There are other aspects of Windows 8 security to be appreciated, he points out. One big one is what's called the "Unified Extensible Firmware Interface" that requires digitally signed firmware to be used in booting up to prevent a rootkit from making it in. This secure boot process is supported through the UEFI industry standard. The National Institute of Standards and Technology has been a strong proponent of this secure-boot process.