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Monday, November 30, 2009

Cellular Nokia Phone Find Your Phone


Cellular Nokia Phone Find Your Phone It is the responsibility of the user to discontinue service on phones sold to Cellforcash.com before initiating a transaction. Cellforcash.com is not responsible for previous or subsequent airtime charges accrued prior, during, or after any transaction. Should any airtime charges be accrued, it is the responsibility of the original user and service provider to resolve payment issues.

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Sunday, November 29, 2009

Computer Phone Systems and VoiceXML



Computer Phone System Our phone messaging services with VXML messaging lets you automatically send phone call messages from your computer system to our phone systems using XML push logic.

Alerts can be broadcast to tenants in a building if there is a fire or disaster. This can be triggered automatically by sensors that initiate an emergency phone broadcast by sending a signal over the internet or by phone. Other applications may be as simple as wakeup calls or weather alerts that are triggered automatically from your own computer systems or websites


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Friday, November 27, 2009

Computer Backup Backing up: What, how, where


Computer Backup, There are many ways to lose information from a computer: A child playing the keyboard like a piano, a power surge, lightning, floods, and sometimes equipment just fails. If you regularly make backup copies of your files and keep them in a separate place, you can get some, if not all, of your information back if something happens to the originals on your computer.

What to back up

Back up anything you cannot replace easily. Here are some suggestions to get you started:

  • Bank records and other financial information
  • Digital photographs
  • Software you purchased and downloaded from the Internet
  • Music you purchased and downloaded from the Internet
  • Personal projects
  • Your e-mail address book
  • Your Microsoft Outlook calendar
  • Your Internet Explorer bookmarks

Next, decide where to store your backup copies-external hard disk drive, CDs, DVDs, or some other external storage format in a different location from your computer.

Where to back up your files

The following are some storage devices and locations to consider.

  • External hard drive
  • CD
  • DVD
  • USB flash drive
  • Online backup and storage service

How to back up your files

When you make backup copies of your information, a simple copy and paste works well. If you use Windows 7, Windows Vista or Windows XP, a backup tool is available.

Windows 7: Backup and Restore

Windows 7 helps you configure backup settings in three quick clicks. You can choose to automatically back up all your personal files and, if you choose, your system files. You can schedule regular backups, so you won't have to remember to do it manually. You can back up everything or just specific files, and you can choose from a number of advanced backup options, such as backing up files to a network location and performing system backups to a DVD.

To access Backup and Restore:

  1. Click Start, and click Control Panel.
  2. Click System and Security and then click Backup and Restore.

For a more detailed step-by-step guide to using the wizard, see Back up your files.

Windows Vista: Backup and Restore Center

Depending on the version of Windows Vista you have, there are two ways to back up files: Automatic Backup, which backs up just your files and data; or Complete PC Backup, which backs up everything on your computer, including the operating system and applications. You can choose the method in the Backup and Restore Center.

To access the Backup and Restore Center:

  1. Click Start, and point to Control Panel.
  2. Click System and Maintenance and then click Back up your computer.
Windows XP Professional: Use the built-in Backup utility

If you use Windows XP Professional, you can use the built-in Backup utility to help you make copies of files, settings, or everything on your computer.
You can schedule the utility to back up certain files on a regular basis.

To start using the Backup utility:

  1. Click Start, and point to All Programs.
  2. Point to Accessories, and then point to System Tools.
  3. Click Backup.

If you've never used the Backup utility, the first screen you will see is the Backup or Restore Wizard welcome window.
Click Next and follow the instructions on the wizard. For a more detailed step-by-step guide to using the wizard, see Windows XP Backup Made Easy.

Windows XP Home Edition: Add the Backup utility

If you're using Windows XP Home Edition and you want to install the Backup utility, first locate your original Windows XP CD.
Add the Backup utility manually to your computer from the CD by following these steps:

  1. Insert your Windows XP CD into the drive and, if necessary, in My Computer, double-click the CD icon to display the Welcome screen.
  2. On the Welcome to Microsoft Windows XP screen, click Perform Additional Tasks.
  3. Click Browse this CD.
  4. In Windows Explorer, double-click the ValueAdd folder, then Msft, and then Ntbackup.
  5. Double-click Ntbackup.msi to install the Backup utility.
Making backup copies manually

Regardless of what version of Windows you use, you can manually make a backup copy of any file or folder by following these steps:

  1. Right-click the file or folder that you want to back up, and then click Copy from the menu.
  2. In Computer, right-click the disk or external hard drive where you want to store the backup copy, and then click Paste on the menu.

After you've copied all the information you want to back up onto your chosen storage format, don't forget to keep it protected.


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Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Apple Magic Mouse: An iPhone-style periphera - Mouse for computer


The Apple Magic Mouse is totally minimalist: In fact, even it doesn’t have any cable because it is connected via Bluetooth.

The top side is a smooth surface made of a shiny clear acrylic plastic and the bottom side is a brushed aluminum base with two plastic rails that allows users to work in almost any surface. The mouse also comes with Laser-Tracking Engine (this is not a regular optical mouse because it doesn’t emit visible light), battery compartment (two AA batteries, which are included when the user buys this product) and a power switch.

Since the launch of the iPhone, Apple has been implementing its effective multi-touch technology (tactile surfaces that acknowledge multiple touches at the same time) in several devices including (besides the iPhone) the iPod Touch, MacBook’s trackpad, and now the Magic Mouse. And probably, in the future, we will see this technology applied in more and more ways.

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Saturday, November 21, 2009

The USB Alien with Illuminated


The USB Alien with Illuminated Tongue is a toy you can have it in your office desk. It has led in its mouth and it will glow when its inner mouth pop out. It pop out randomly so make sure you off it when your boss is coming to your desk. Available for pre-order now at ¥ 6,450. One more shot after the break.


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Saturday, November 14, 2009

Nokia N96



Some would argue that this is the phone that overwhelms the iPhone in nearly every area, and that is true in terms of the sheer feature packed functionality of the latest in the N range of smart phones from Nokia.

It has a 5 megapixel camera, 16GB of storage expandable through a micro SD card slot, a large screen with the best video playback available on any mobile today which makes it the ultimate media phone. It also features all of the things we’ve come to expect from smartphones like GPS and Wi-Fi connectivity. It’s major downsides are it’s size and weight.






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