What Is Autorun.Inf ?

 Autorun.inf, probably most of us already know what it is Autorun.inf, but I'm sure there are many who do not know or still less precise understanding of this autorun.inf file. This proved to us by people still often ask about autorun.inf virus, how to remove them and others.
This time will be discussed a little more deeply about the Autorun.inf, hopefully already know getting to know and who do not know started a little understanding of the autorun.inf, both structures were included, the benefits, hazards and how to turn off the autorun.inf.

    Autorun or autoplay is a facility that works across operating systems run the file automatically when media such as CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, Flash disks and other insert / plug in the computer.
So when media is inserted, without us running any kind, there is a program that will automatically run itself. This feature is commonly used in the Driver CD that came when purchasing a motherboard / VGA. But today no doubt even be used as a media virus spreaders, especially from flash. Especially with the use of the flash that was like mushrooms in rainy season .. While the file Autorun.inf itself is a file that contains specific instructions about what is automatically executed when the media such as flash / CD is inserted into the computer. These instructions may include commands to run the exe file. Autorun.inf just a plain text file and can be opened with a text editor like notepad. There are lines of code that are common in it. There are actually several parts (Key) which can be written in the autorun, namely [Autorun], [Content], [ExclusiveContentPaths], [IgnoreContentPaths], and [DeviceInstall].

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Energy Efficient Technology Mobile Future

Energy issues this decade became one of the world's attention after oil prices had skyrocketed and the availability of reserves are increasingly depleted. Various kinds of research eventually developed in order to search for alternative energy, do not miss the mobile phone manufacturers like Nokia.





Charging mobile phone by Air

Recently, Nokia said that in the next few years, they will be able to charge mobile phones using radio waves that are all around us. The technology at the same time curious meyenangkan this could lead to a massive reduction in energy demand if all mobile phones in the world capable of doing a charge back from the air.
Hopefully, this will be enough to make cellular phone charged in standby mode, although at first may not be able to charge when the phone is in use, or to charge the battery up to full. Markku Rouvala, one of the researchers who create these devices, mengatalan "The trick is to ensure that these circuits use less power than the energy received." So far the device they were able to collect the energy of 5 mW, and short-term goals they are able to muster the energy to 20 mW, which is sufficient to charge the phone in standby mode. In the end, with the energy of 50 miliwatt is ideal and is able to slowly merecharge battery.

This technology can also be applied to other gadgets such as to charge MP3 palyer, portable game player, or other handheld devices. Nokia also not rely entirely on this technology. They also are using solar cells (solar cells) in research on energy sources and mobile phones are expected within the next three years we could be able to see the results.


Charge Phone with Kinetic Energy

M2E ever build a power electronics technology utilizing motion (kinetic) for military purposes. Today they will use it for commercial applications are for a revolutionary mobile phone battery. This technology is claimed would produce 300 to 700 percent more power than kinetic energy technologies at the moment, and will eventually replace conventional cell phone batteries.


M2E technology is based on Faraday's principle, which is energy produced from the movement of a magnet through a coil. Their design consists of a generator coil / magnet petite combined with traditional battery storage that will accommodate even the low-frequency kinetic energy, so that almost all daily human motion will be converted into enough electricity to powers electronic devices such as mobile phones, Smartphones , or MP3 player.






M2E is currently applying this technology in other areas. The benefits of MEMS technology (MicroElectroMechanical Systems) is called will be very interesting and could be used widely. M2E also expect the kinetic-powered battery eventually will be able to compete with conventional battery cells - D, AA, and even AAA.It might take two years ahead until we can expect our mobile phones will be able to deduct only by putting himself in his pants pockets.

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LG E90 Ultra Slim LED Monitor

Having announced this 21.5-inch LED-backlit monitor globally earlier, LG has launched it in India now. Among the highlights, are the full-HD resolution (1920x1080 pixels), 2ms response time, and lower power consumption as it uses an LED backlight (most LCDs use CCFL backlight instead). The "ultra slim" title of course, is because the LG E90 is claimed to be only 7.2 mm thick - less than one cm, which would make it the slimmest monitor in the market so far.


For connectivity to PC, the LG E90 offers DVI, HDMI and VGA input ports. The power socket and power supply for the monitor are placed behind its stand, which LG calls "EZ cabling". The E90 is claimed to be on display at the CES 2011 Innovations Awards, where it will be recognized as an "Honoree" product in the computer peripherals category. The LG E90 Ultra Slim 21.5-inch LED monitor will retail at Rs. 16,900; a price premium of about 50% over other LED monitors in the market.
"As always, we have tried to provide an innovative offering that would meet the need of the consumers through the advanced technology of LG E90. We are positive that the monitor's great features and design will set new benchmarks in the LED monitor segment," said Mr. R. Manikandan, Business Head - B2B, LG Electronics India Pvt. Ltd. "Also, recent recognitions at the market place reflect the acceptance that our products enjoy amongst consumers and motivate us further to come up with such new unique offerings."

The two images above show a front and rear profile respectively, of the LG E90. Notice how the video input connectivity ports are located at the rear, on the stand itself at the bottom, which is unusual. The image on the right hand side showcases a side profile of the monitor, which does look extremely thin.

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2012 Release For Windows 8

At a Microsoft Developer Forum in Japan today, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer confirmed what we’ve all been assuming: the company plans to release Windows 8 in 2012, just about three years after the release of Windows 7.
Unfortunately, that’s as specific as the famously enthusiastic CEO cared to be, and no new features or details about the release were discussed, though we can glean some tidbits from his remarks.
First, as evidenced by the upcoming ARM port of Windows, one of Windows 8′s focuses is adaptability and modularity – more than any previous version of the OS, Windows 8 will be written to power everything from tablets to netbooks to high-end workstations, or as Ballmer put it, ”Windows 8 slates, tablets, PCs, a variety of different form factors.”
Ballmer went on to talk about the need for more intuitive computing, in the form of hardware and software that can more accurately respond to natural input instead of arcane search terms: “Today on a PC, it’s file open, blah, blah, blah, respond, reply, forward. I can’t just say to my device, get me ready for my trip to Tokyo,” Ballmer said. ” We ought to make it so that the search engines, and the user interface of the device can take actions on our behalf.”
This is a theme that Microsoft has focused on before, especially in some of its ads for the Bing search engine. In Windows 8, it’s possible that these innovations will come in the form of more reliable and pervasive voice recognition, or perhaps through tighter integration with Bing itself (though this sort of cross-pollination could draw the ire of antitrust regulators).
So, there we have it: More proof that Windows 8 is on its way, right from the horse’s mouth. If the Windows 8 development cycle continues to mirror that of Windows 7, we should get an increasing amount of official information this summer (perhaps beginning at the All Things D conference) leading up to a public beta later in the year or in early 2012.

Source : http://windows8news.com

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Google Chrome

Google has joined the Internet browser competition full force with a very impressive entry, Chrome. Google Chrome takes a unique approach to browsing the web, combining top notch features with speed, compatibility, and simplicity.
Chrome uses complex features but makes them very simple to use. Chrome is an open source project using the WebKit rendering engine. We like what we’ve seen in Chrome so far, and look forward to seeing more innovation and simple usability from the browser in the future.

Feature Set:

Google Chrome has a load of easy-to-use features and tools. Chrome takes the traditional toolbar and turns it on end, placing the tabs on top. Google further develops the tab-centric focus with several unique tab features. You can drag tabs from the browser to make new windows, rearrange tabs, and even duplicate tabs. And because each tab is run independently in the browser, if one tab crashes it won’t ruin your whole session.

Chrome features an Incognito mode, so you can browse in private. This stealth browsing mode allows you to open sites and even download files without affecting your histories. Additionally, cookies and passwords are deleted after you close the incognito window. You can even have one browser window open in normal mode and another in incognito mode.
The download manager of Chrome is inconspicuous, integrated at the bottom of the tab where the downloading is occurring. Chrome also has an integrated find on page feature, which appears near the top right corner.
Another nice feature is the anywhere drag and drop, which allows you to drag text or a link from anywhere on a web page and put it directly into your search bar. The smart toolbar gives helpful suggestions while you are typing in it, and makes it easy to revisit a previously viewed site that you’ve forgotten because the toolbar searches through titles as well as actual in-page text.

Ease of Use:

Google Chrome is well organized and fairly intuitive. The simple interface is anything but cluttered, but gives users the tools they need at hand. Google Chrome features are powerful and effective, yet simple to use. The frame is thin, and Google Chrome even allows users to launch certain web apps in their own window, without the toolbar and url box, taking fullscreen views to a new level.

Google Chrome adds a whole new level of simplicity to web applications. You can run a web application in a designated window and have it feel more like distinct software. You can create desktop shortcuts that when opened, reveal your desired web application without tabs, address bars, or even buttons. You can even use the “Google Gears” to create shortcuts (desktop, start menu, and quick launch bar) for your newly created application window. Google Chrome helps bridge the gap between your desktop and online applications.
The tabs in Google Chrome are designed to be simple and help you utilize tabbed browsing in a whole new way. Like other browsers, you can easily rearrange tabs, create new ones, and even transfer tabs from one window to another very easily. But the dynamic tabs in Google Chrome can also be pulled out from the browser to create a whole new window. Furthermore, the visual tabs in Chrome simply get smaller and still display all of them rather than in a side-scrolling fashion like other browsers.
Another unique tab feature that simplifies your browsing is related tabs. When a new tab is created from an existing tab, the new tab is placed next to the originating or parent tab, rather than at the end of your list of tabs. This makes it much easier to keep related tabs organized and grouped together, as they naturally should be.
Chrome does a good job with providing the essential tools (and more) easily at hand, but not bombarding users with extra toolbars and extra buttons. The interface is simple and intuitive, but doesn't draw your attention away from the actual web content. In these regards, less browser is more.

Security:

Chrome is safe and secure, protecting from phishing schemes, malware, pop-ups, and viruses. Chrome warns you if you’re about to access an unsafe website. You can have Chrome remember your passwords or opt not to.

Google Chrome uses “sandboxing”, which makes every tab run independently in the browser. This is great because if a certain application crashes, it will stay isolated to the tab it’s in, not affecting any other tabs. Different processes run separately in their own tab. This technique helps prevent malware from installing itself on your computer and also stops one tab from taking control of all others. Once you close a tab, that process is completely terminated.
Another innovative feature that Google takes from traditional operating systems and applies to internet browsing is a task manager. Users can open the online task manager and see which websites and applications are running and how much computer memory they are using. Users can even check out the "stats for nerds" section and see detailed information about browser memory usage and the processes running.

Speed & Compatibility:

Google Chrome is fast. We had no problems downloading or installing Chrome. Initializing Chrome for the first time of the day is very fast, as is the average time it takes to open subsequent times. Navigation time is remarkably fast as well. See how we timed browser speeds.

Google has taken initiative in making Chrome very compatible with the Internet. Chrome was specifically designed to quickly and efficiently load, display, and interact with the huge variety of applications on the web.

Help/Support:

Google Chrome has an in-depth help center with help in a variety of categories. The knowledge center has resources to help get new users started, and help advanced users customize their experience. Users can also check on known problems and add comments or suggestions online.

Google Chrome has an online Help Group where users can post issues and interact with other users and an official Google Guide.

Summary:

Chrome is a great Internet browser, and certainly worth looking into. The user interface manages to look no-frills while still containing all the bells and whistles. Google Chrome has some tremendous features and is very usable. With Google just recently launching the browser and it being developed through open source, we look forward to what Google Chrome will offer in the future. For now, it’s a great browser, definitely worth downloading and trying.

Source: http://internet-browser-review.toptenreviews.com/google-chrome-review.html

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