HTC Media Streamer

Media Streamer from HTC Coming Soon

Media streaming from a mobile handset device is noting new of a sort.



This type of technology has been there for quite few years now. So there is nothing surprising. But considering the fact that the innovative Phone manufacturer HTC who has captured millions of hearts of the mobile saavy people, make the news more exciting. Htc is going to lauch the media streamer feature for the first time on to their devices pretty soon by the end of this year.


HTC's Media Link (model DH H100) tested on 802.11n WiFi at both 2.4GHz and 5GHz for wirelessly streaming (DLNA) photos, audio, and video up to 720p to your HDMI connected TV. It can also be be used to tether the HTC handset to a micro usb jack and stream your stuff to your TV. Now its just a matter of days before its official full release. 

Microsoft Windows 7 Phones

Microsoft Bring more Windows 7 Phones

'microsoft' working hard on stocking the shelves considering the Windows phone 7.
because you might have heard, the device have been sold out within only two days of its recognized release. The sales has been risen beyond expectations even though microsoft thought the discharge was too late than the already established giants "Android" plus the "ipones".

AT&T and T-Mobile will be the only carriers that service windows phone 7 currently. A Microsoft spokesman told ZDnet "As may be the case with the launch on the new product, initial supplies are tight. We understand some customers are disappointed to master their local stores are already out of stock. We hear their concerns and are working diligently with our partners to bring more phones to stores inside coming weeks".

Microsoft really needs an alternative plan to stock correctly so the customers aren't getting dissappointed as a result of non availability. This may be the only way they may take on head to head with all the already established competitors.

The Jap Make You Shock with Mobile Phone

Click walah your calories make you shock...!!

Japan mobile phone app takes photos, counts calories

TOKYO (Reuters) – Dieters, take heart. A new weapon in the fight against fat is on its way: a mobile phone application that counts calories from a photograph of what's on your plate.
While existing applications require users to type in the food and the calorie information themselves, software developed by Japan's NTT Communications evaluates the color and shapes of food, then compares it with a database and counts the calories.

Information on about 100,000 different foods is stored on a server run by the company and can be accessed by smartphone. The application even registers portion size and adjusts the count accordingly.
"We hope this will enable people to understand the calories they eat and help them with their diets," said a spokeswoman for the company, a subsidiary of communications giant Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT).

"Current diet applications require people to input a lot of information themselves. But ours does it all by taking photos, which helps people keep on using it -- and keep up their diet."
The company, which believes the application may be the first such in the world, has been testing it in-house and will offer a free beta version from January. Reviews have been favorable but more refinement is needed, she said.

"It's really good on things that Japanese people eat a lot of, like ramen, but not so good on stuff like Thai food. So now we're really working to expand the database."
Just to up the stakes a bit, the application will let friends share meal and calorie information with each other. Features planned include menu and exercise suggestions to reduce or burn off calories.
"People can see how many calories their friends have eaten, which may make them try harder," the spokeswoman said.

"It basically helps keep people from feeling that they're dieting completely alone."
Japanese in general remain relatively slender, but an increasingly Western diet and sedentary life have raised interest in dieting among both men and women.

(Reporting by Elaine Lies; Editing by Robert Birsel)

Source:http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20101112/lf_nm_life/us_japan_diet_phone