Modern Tech News

Dell has announced the availability of their ultra-slim premium laptop model Adamo XPS in the Indian market. This newly launched model is considered one of the thinnest laptops in the world, as it is only 340 x 273.9 x 9.99 mm (w x d x h) in dimension. The company claims that Adamo XPS’s innovative design provides strength to the 13.4-inch widescreen. The laptop, which comes with Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64-Bit edition, is available at a price of Rs 1,50,000.

Features of Dell Adamo XPS:

• It is powered by the 1.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo ultra-low-voltage processor.
• 4GB 800MHz Dual Channel DDR3 memory.
• 128GB solid state drive.
• It comes with 16:9 HD display and gives the laptop a solid feel in spite of its thinness.
• It includes Metallic key cap, full-size keyboard, integrated 2MP webcam and integrated mono digital microphone.
• It has DisplayPort, 2 USB 2.0, headphone connector and headphone, Standard connectors via external dongle: RJ45, and DVI.
• Dell Adamo XPS is loaded with advanced lithium ion technology, which supports backup of up to 5 hours 17 minutes with optional 40 WHr extended battery.

The main Advantage is: if any case batteries drain out, then you can easily swap out these during sleep mode, without turning off the system.

The Recent survey conducted by the European Commission found that of the 610 government, educational and other industry organizations questioned across Europe, the Middle East and Asia, just 17 per cent have upgraded to a new Internet addressing technique called IPv6.
These aren’t the Web address you type into a browser to surf to your favorite website, but rather the underlying Internet protocol addresses that denote individual devices connected to the Internet. These form the foundation for all online communications, from e-mail and web pages to voice chat and streaming video.
Due to this we’ll be down to our last tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of web addresses by the end of next year. New companies looking to establish a presence on the internet will have no option but to adopt the IPv6 address format.
Making the transition from the current system, called IPv4, to the IPv6 format is relatively straightforward, though it involves the purchase of new networking equipment. But support has been built into Windows and Macintosh computers for years.
Every day thousands of new devices ranging from massive web servers down to individual mobile phones go online and gobble up more combinations and permutations. The situation is critical for the future of the Internet economy.
As addresses run dry we will all feel the pinch: Internet speeds will drop and new connections and services will either be expensive or simply impossible to obtain. The IPv6 solution was agreed upon more than a decade ago, providing enough addresses for billions upon billions of devices as well as improving Internet phone and video calls, and possibly even helping to end e-mail spam.