Sunday, October 30, 2011
Transfer balnce from : AIRCEL TO AIRCEL
just dial *122*666#
and wait for the results
the options will come like this ------------------->
1.RS.5
2.RS.10
3.RS.25
4.RS.50
5.RS.75
6.RS.100
CHOOSE ANY ONE
AFTER THAT TYPE THE NUMBER YOU WANT TO SEND THE BALANCE TO
THEN AT LAT PRESS 1 TO CONFIRM
YOU WILL BE CHARGED RS.2 FOR TRASFERRING.
IF NOT WORKS COMMENT BACK
Follow @Daichiazami
and wait for the results
the options will come like this ------------------->
1.RS.5
2.RS.10
3.RS.25
4.RS.50
5.RS.75
6.RS.100
CHOOSE ANY ONE
AFTER THAT TYPE THE NUMBER YOU WANT TO SEND THE BALANCE TO
THEN AT LAT PRESS 1 TO CONFIRM
YOU WILL BE CHARGED RS.2 FOR TRASFERRING.
IF NOT WORKS COMMENT BACK
NEED A ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 7.0 SERIAL KEY FOR FREE ?
If you are looking for a serial key .
you are at the right place .
here it is !!1045 1208 8261 8319 6942 <----------------
just copy and paste it . It really works .
j
If not so e-mail me or comment back .
Follow @Daichiazami
you are at the right place .
here it is !!1045 1208 8261 8319 6942 <----------------
just copy and paste it . It really works .
j
If not so e-mail me or comment back . Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Top gaming laptops
Top 5 Gaming Laptops Equipped with powerful desktop processors, big high-res screens, beefy graphics chips, and plenty of memory, the best gaming laptops let you play any game on the go. Also, view our buying guide for all gaming and entertainment laptops. If you're debating between buying a laptop and a desktop, be sure to check out ComputerShopper.com'sTop 5 Gaming Desktops. |
Product | Editors' Rating | Specs | Editors' Take | Price |
Toshiba Qosmio X505-Q898  |  | 1.73GHz Intel Core i7-740QM; 6GB DDR3; 64GB solid-state drive; 500GB hard drive; Blu-ray/DVD combo drive; 18.4-inch display (1,920x1,080 native resolution); Nvidia GeForce GTX 460M (1.5GB); 10.1 pounds; 1.8x17.4x11.6 inches (HWD); Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) | The X505 offers the deluxe feature mix we’ve come to expect from this family of high-end desktop replacements. This massive 18-inch PC is perfect for media mavens who also enjoy gaming. | from $1,529.99 |
MSI GT683R  | | 2GHz Intel Core i7-2630QM; 12GB RAM; Two 500GB hard drives; DVD±RW drive; 15.6-inch display (1,920x1,080 native resolution); Nvidia GeForce GTX 560M (1.5GB); 7.7 pounds; 1.8x10.2x15 inches (HWD); Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) | The GT683R delivers superb gaming and application performance for dedicated mobile gamers. It delivers very good value considering what's inside. | from $1,399.88 |
Eurocom Racer | | 2.2GHz Intel Core i7-2720; 4GB RAM; 500GB hybrid hard drive/solid-state drive; DVD±RW drive; 15.6-inch display (1,920x1,080 native resolution); AMD Radeon HD 6970M (2GB); 6.8 pounds; 1.7x15x10.2 inches (HWD); Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) | It's plain-looking, and the battery life is poor, but the Racer lives up to its name. It's one of the fastest 15-inch notebooks to ever hit our labs—and a very good value. | $1,634 (direct, as tested) |
Maingear Titan 17  | | 3.46GHz Intel Core i7-990X Extreme Edition; 6GB RAM; 250GB solid-state drive; 750GB hard drive; Blu-ray reader/DVD±RW (combo) drives; 17.3-inch display (1,920x1,080 native resolution); Dual Nvidia GeForce GTX 485M GPUs (2GB each) in SLI; 13.1 pounds; 2.4x16.5x11.3 inches (HWD); Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) | Simply put: The Titan 17 is the fastest notebook we’ve seen to date. For those who put raw speed before portability and price, this is the dream gaming rig. | $5,784 (direct, as tested) |
MSI GT780R-012US  | | Processor: 2GHz Intel Core i7-2630QM; 16GB RAM; 1TB hard drive; DVD±RW drive; 17.3-inch display (1,920x1,080 native resolution); Nvidia GeForce GTX 560M (1.5GB); 8.6 pounds; 2.2x16.9x11.3 inches (HWD); Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit) | A keyboard that looks (and feels) awesome, along with powerful sound and very good graphics performance, sets MSI's biggest gaming rig apart. For well under $2,000, it’s ideal for gamers looking for an alternative to a pricey boutique-built machine. | from $1,569.00 |
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
PS4 Release in March 2013?
Once again, a new rumor has hit the web about the PS4. We’ve heard rumors of aPlayStation 4 release date in 2012, 2014, and so many more already that we just have to sigh and hope for one of these to be true. And don't forget the rumor about PS4 development for next year release date.
Moreover, we’ve actually heard a similar rumor to this one already, but this one has a new source: a supposedly reliable anonymous person who heard the words “PlayStation 4 in 18 months” while Sony was in a “high level meeting”.
18 months from now is March 2013. While we’ve already talked about the PS4 2013 rumor back in June, when the Wii U unveiling caused a lot of speculation to circulate.
Of course, Sony responded with the usual: “we don’t comment on rumors on speculation”, but that just makes us more anxious. Could it be true?
Honestly, we believe that it’s possible to have an unveiling in June 2013 during E3, but why would Sony ever launch the new PS4 before the holiday season? Most consoles come out during November, when shopping rates skyrocket for the holidays. Same with major games, like the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, which launches November 8, 2011.
Recently, we had a poll up asking you, our readers, when you think the PS4 will release. 4410 of you answered 2012, 3863 said 2013, 3713 answered 2014, 691 said 2015, and 865 of you answered 2016.
While we still think a 2013 or 2014 release date is most likely, we’ll keep our fingers crossed for it to be launched sooner. We want better speed, graphics, and all the quality Sony is known for to be out now in the PlayStation 4.So what do you think? Does this March 2013 rumor hold any weight? If not, when do you think the PS4 will release?
What's Next for GTA?
London - 1128
San Andreas - 844
Vice City - 751
Other - 604
Carcer City - 196
Ubisoft: New Consoles Coming 2011, 2012
Consoles, being the closed and fixed platforms they are, have a finite life. Every five years or so, all competitors drop the existing platforms and introduce a new one, thus resetting the console life cycle.
The Xbox 360 was released in late 2005, with the Wii and PlayStation 3 coming out a year later. Microsoft made it a point to be out the gate first, but the Xbox 360 signaled the (somewhat early) start of a new generation.
2010, being the usual five years after the start of the generation, feels too soon to start all over again. Video game sales are still on the rise, and the current consoles’ prices either haven’t dropped at all (Wii) or are still considered too expensive for the masses (PS3).
All signs are pointing to this current console generation being one with a longer life bar. In fact, Ubisoft is anticipating the next generation machines sometime in 2011 or 2012.
The fact that developers are still extracting more power out of the current platform shows that there isn’t yet a demand for more headroom. Furthermore, the rising costs of producing engines and assets for a modern game would only be made even more severe on a completely new platform.
Ubisoft knows that the next generation will require even more manpower, and is already looking at possible mergers for when the time comes.
"We want to take advantage of a company that could bring more technology to us, or new brands," said CEO Yves Guillemot to GamesIndustry. "So we have now enough to help us to grow the company for not only next year but to get ready for the coming of the next generation consoles that are probably going to happen 2011, 2012.”
So between now and 2012, Microsoft will hopefully have fixed all reliability problems; Sony will have dropped the PS3 price to Xbox 360 levels; and Nintendo will have sold at least one Wii to everyone on the planet.
Follow @Daichiazami
The Xbox 360 was released in late 2005, with the Wii and PlayStation 3 coming out a year later. Microsoft made it a point to be out the gate first, but the Xbox 360 signaled the (somewhat early) start of a new generation.2010, being the usual five years after the start of the generation, feels too soon to start all over again. Video game sales are still on the rise, and the current consoles’ prices either haven’t dropped at all (Wii) or are still considered too expensive for the masses (PS3).
All signs are pointing to this current console generation being one with a longer life bar. In fact, Ubisoft is anticipating the next generation machines sometime in 2011 or 2012.
The fact that developers are still extracting more power out of the current platform shows that there isn’t yet a demand for more headroom. Furthermore, the rising costs of producing engines and assets for a modern game would only be made even more severe on a completely new platform.
Ubisoft knows that the next generation will require even more manpower, and is already looking at possible mergers for when the time comes.
"We want to take advantage of a company that could bring more technology to us, or new brands," said CEO Yves Guillemot to GamesIndustry. "So we have now enough to help us to grow the company for not only next year but to get ready for the coming of the next generation consoles that are probably going to happen 2011, 2012.”
So between now and 2012, Microsoft will hopefully have fixed all reliability problems; Sony will have dropped the PS3 price to Xbox 360 levels; and Nintendo will have sold at least one Wii to everyone on the planet.
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