Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 v9.0.0.698 beta Download

Kaspersky Internet Security 2009 is a totally new approach to data security. The main feature of the application is restricting the programs' rights to access the system resources. It helps prevent unwanted actions by suspicious and hazardous programs. The application's capabilities in the protection of user's confidential data have been considerably enhanced. The application now includes wizards and tools which substantially facilitate execution of specific computer protection tasks.

Download : Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 v9.0.0.698 beta

Internet Download Manager 5.18 Buil 2 Download

ternet Download Manager has a smart download logic accelerator that features intelligent dynamic file segmentation and safe multipart downloading technology to accelerate your downloads. Unlike other download accelerators and managers that segment files before downloading starts, Internet Download Manager segments downloaded files dynamically during download process. Internet Download Manager reuses available connections without additional connect and login stages to achieve better acceleration performance.
Internet Download Manager supports proxy servers, ftp and http protocols, firewalls, redirects, cookies, authorization, MP3 audio and MPEG video content processing. IDM integrates seamlessly into Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape, MSN Explorer, AOL, Opera, Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox, Mozilla Firebird, Avant Browser, MyIE2, and all other popular browsers to automatically handle your downloads.
You can also drag and drop files, or use Internet Download Manager from command line. Internet Download Manager can dial your modem at the set time, download the files you want, then hang up or even shut down your computer when it's done.
Other features include multilingual support, zip preview, download categories, scheduler pro, sounds on different events, HTTPS support, queue processor, html help and tutorial, enhanced virus protection on download completion, progressive downloading with quotas (useful for connections that use some kind of fair access policy or FAP like Direcway, Direct PC, Hughes, etc.), built-in download accelerator, and many others.

Download : Internet Download Manager 5.18 Buil 2

Mozilla Firefox 3.5.3 download here!

Mozilla Firefox - faster, more secure, easier to use and sporting a new look, this latest Firefox release sets a new standard for web browser innovation. Mozilla Firefox project (formerly Firebird, which was formerly Phoenix) is a redesign of Mozilla's browser component, written using the XUL user interface language and designed to be cross-platform. It is small, fast and easy to use, and offers many advantages over other web browsers, such as the tabbed browsing and the ability to block pop-up windows. Firefox has the most ways to customize your online experience specifically for the way you use the web. There are more than 6,000 Add-ons (little extras that augment Firefox to meet your unique needs) just waiting out there to help you do more, have more fun and be more creative online. Firefox keeps your personal info personal and your online interests away from the bad guys. Simply put, your security is our top priority.

What makes Firefox different? Most importantly, we’re open. That means anyone around the world (and we have thousands of experts watching our back) is able to look into our code and find any potential weak spots in our armor. And when we hear about a problem, we roll up our sleeves and get to work fixing it right away. It’s in your best interest (and ours) to take care of the issue, even if it means admitting we’re a little less than perfect.
The TraceMonkey javascript engine brings screaming fast performance to Firefox 3.5. With javascript that's more than twice as fast as Firefox 3 and 10x faster than Firefox 2, you’ll be able to see the difference without breaking out your stopwatch.

Download : Mozilla Firefox 3.5.3 For Windows
Download : Mozilla Firefox 3.5.3 For Linux
Download : Mozilla Firefox 3.5.3 For MacOS
Link : Other Languages

Nokia N900 Reviews

Nokia N900 Video
 

Handset Overview

The Powerful Nokia N900 runs on the Linux based Maemo OS which delivers a PC like experience. The handset packs a powerful ARM Cortex-A8 processor which allows you to have dozens of application windows and running simultaneously. Navigation on the 3.5 inch touchscreen is made easy allowing you to switch between applications quickly. There is also a slide out QWERTY keyboard, ideal for messaging and web browsing. Other features include a 5 megapixel camera with a Carl Zeiss lens and Dual LED Flash, Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth and 32GB of internal memory. 

Nokia N900 Features

• Slide
• Black
• Colour Screen
• Memory Card Slot
• Built-in GPS
• Video Recorder
• Touchscreen
• Loudspeaker
• QWERTY
• Bluetooth
• USB
• Wi-Fi
• GPRS
• EDGE
• 3G
• HSDPA
• HSUPA
• 5.0 Megapixels
• Quad-band
• MP3 Player
• FM Radio
• Windows Live Messenger
• Flash
• Auto Focus

Standy Time: Currently unavailable
Talk Time: Currently unavailable

Nokia N900 Dimensions

59.8mm (width) x 18mm (depth) x 110 mm (height)

"Why not write the first user review for this mobile phone?"

If you have used this handset then why not share your experiences and opinions with fellow users of Right Mobile Phone? Your personal review and rating will help another user decide if this mobile phone is the right choice for them. Click Here

Nokia X3 Video

LG Crystal GD900

LG’s Crystal is a glam handset with show-off features to impress friends. It has two touch-sensitive interfaces: a touchscreen and then an innovative version of a keypad. Instead of buttons, the slide-out number pad is pancake-flat and is touch-sensitive.

What we like

This smooth, shiny handset feels very good in your hand, whether it’s open or shut, although it is a little chunky. The strange keypad also works for gesture shortcuts: draw a figure 8 with your finger on the touch-sensitive pad to launch contacts, for instance. It’s gimmicky but fun. Dialling using the same pad is straightforward not least thanks to the vibrating response as you touch each number. And that transparent keypad is a real eye-catcher.

When browsing the internet you can use the same pinch-to-zoom motion as the iPhone – both on the screen and the touchpad. An image of a cube, between the send and end call buttons, launches the 3D cube-effect menu system which looks neat and offers four customisable home screens. The camera is strong, and the LED flash, though not xenon, is bright and usable.

What we don’t like

The regular menu appears differently according to how you hold the phone. An integral accelerometer means when it’s held upright you see four rows of four icons, with four more ready to slide into view in each row. Tip it up and all 32 icons appear but are so small (and label-free) that they’re hard to recognise easily.

When using the keypad not to dial but as a mouse pointer, it’s pretty erratic and hard to control. You can control it by pressing your finger on the screen itself, as well, which is more accurate but the problem is it’s tough to see what you’re doing as your finger is in the way. There’s no GPS, which is a shame.

Texting isn’t perfect – the Qwerty keypad which appears when the phone is horizontal is a nice touch but a little cramped. This isn’t a music phone, but a 3.5mm headphone jack would have been a useful detail, though there’s an adaptor on the earphone cable so you can attach your favourite cans.

Conclusion

The GD900 Crystal has head-turning looks and that great transparent keypad. Not to mention good features like an 8-megapixel camera. But it is fiddly to use at times and the absence of GPS is a shame, especially since navigating using the touchpad would be cool.

Tenbu's Nio: Bluetooth guardian

Security is an increasing concern for everyone these days. If it isn't emails saying that you've won the Kazakhstani lottery then its nefarious tech savvy fraudsters trying to nab your personal data from your phone or laptop. Now, thanks to British innovators TenBu, we have a new weapon in the fight to keep our personal details safe.

The Nio is a compact and user friendly gadget that is a Bluetooth tag with a software link that downloads directly to your phone. This will create a personalized security zone (we prefer to think of it as a force field) of up to 25 metres. This zone protects both your phone and the Bluetooth tag, which can be attached to a valuable item such as a laptop. When the zone is breached by some wannabe techno gangsters both the tagged item and the Bluetooth tag emit an audible alarm. A blue light also flashes, presumably to give the impression that the fuzz is on its way.

Nio is designed to be as easy to use as possible. The Nio software enables you to control multiple tags simultaneously and you can name each tag and assign an image to it which makes things pretty easy to manage. If you are in an extremely high risk environment like an airport or Russian Mafia meeting, you can even activate a motion sensor so if your tagged items are moved then a helpful alarm chimes automatically.

We think the Nio is a great idea and anything that keeps our precious mobiles safe is alright with us. We'll be testing the Nio out thoroughly over the next few weeks and will report back if there are any major issues. One thing that concerns us is forgetting to charge the tag but TenBu tells us that the mobile software features a battery indicator that should let you know when the tag needs to be charged. Hopefully this is the mobile security system we've been waiting for.

Palm Pixi: The Pre's sprightly sibling

The Palm Pre isn't even out in the UK and Palm is already announcing its successor, the Palm Pixi. As its name suggests, the Pixi is a sprightly little thing, apparently Palm's thinnest phone ever. It boasts most of the goodies found on the Palm Pre, such as the card interface, but comes in wafer-thin candybar casing.
While we've yet to have any hands-on action with the Palm Pixi, judging by the pictures the keys appear to be more prominent than those of the Pre which we reckon will make for faster typing. The rubberized back cover of the Pixi should lend it additional grip, further suggesting that Pixi is more geared towards people who need to fire off 1,000 emails a minute.
Like the Samsung corby and HTC Tatto that have both been announced this week, the Palm Pixi will also come with a range of designer back covers. The Palm Pixi 'Artist Series' is a selection of five limited-edition covers, with designs including a dusty red sunset, snakeskin and a stylised skull. It's official, designer battery covers are in.
The Palm Pixi features a 2-megapixel camera with an LED flash, a 3.5mm stereo jack, 3G and 8GB of on board memory. Disappointingly there's no Wi-Fi and the Palm Pixi does not appear to come with a card slot for memory expansion.
A UK launch date for the Pixi has not yet been unconfirmed but the Palm Pre will be available exclusively on O2 by Christmas.

iPhone OS 3.1 and iTunes app manager: Organised apps

Steve Jobs is alive and kicking. Today Steve announced a few new Apple products and services including some new iPod Touches with more memory and a less expensive price tag, and some new colourful Nanos with video cameras and FM radios. But we only wanted to hear about the iPhone, and there's nothing major to announce there.
The new iPhone OS 3.1.1 doesn't seem to offer any major improvements but there are a few noteworthy features. Genius Mixes allows you to select a track and iTunes will keep playing similar songs from your library, but unlike the previous Genius mode there's no cap on how many songs it will play. Syncing has been improved to offer more granular options regarding what you sync. A slightly more interesting fact is that the latest version of iTunes (9.0) comes with an app manager that allows you to easily organise your apps -- watch our video to see the app manager in action.

Source: http://recumbo.com