New Canon EOS 650D

Micromax Funbook @ Rs 6499.00

Micromax has its low priced Tablet- funbook at Rs 6499.00 only.
It will turn to be Competitor to Ubislate 7(Akash 2) as Akash is still not available in market. With certain problems Ubislate was not able to settle even orders placed in December 2011.
So it is option for those who dont want to wait for Akash 2.
The Fun Book has better processor: 1.2 GHz Dual Core Cortex A8 Processor as compared to Cortex A8, 700 Mhz Processor of Aakash 2, also Ram of this Tablet is 512MB as compared to 256 MB of oponent.
Plus Funbook has got Camera which is missing in Akash. The Funbook has latest Android version( 4.0-Ice-cream sandwich) while Aakash has Android 2.3 OS.
Funbook suuports 3G and has got HD video processor.  So Funbook can be otion for those who are waiting for Aakash 2

RIM launches BlackBerry Curve 9220 at Rs. 10,990

Research in Motion (RIM) has launched a new Curve smartphone in India. Priced at Rs. 10,990, the BlackBerry Curve 9220 sports BlackBerry 7.1 OS, built in Wi-Fi and FM Radio. RIM says the Curve 9220 is the most affordable BlackBerry device in the country so far. As part of the launch in India, RIM is offering apps worth Rs. 2,500 free with the BlackBerry Curve 9220.
RIM's new Curve 9220 has a dedicated key for accessing BlackBerry Messenger along with traditional BlackBerry QWERTY keypad and optical trackpad. With the dedicated BBM key, users can access the Facebook for BlackBerry, Twitter for BlackBerry apps and other social apps in one consolidated view.

Tata's Megapixel- Car with 100kmpl mileage

AMD bug

A programmer on the DragonFly BSD project is flying high as a kite this week after AMD admitted that a bug he discovered is an actual erratum the Sunnyvale chip maker was previously unaware existed in some processor families. Matthew Dillon, who had been tracking the bug for well over a year, finally came up with a test case in which AMD could replicate the error and confirm there's really a bug.

Mr. Dillon posted a portion of the email, which reads:

"AMD has taken your example and also analyzed the segmentation fault and the fill_sons_in_loop code. We confirm that you have found an erratum with some AMD processor families. The specific compiled version of the fill_sons_in_loop code, through a very specific sequence of consecutive back-to-back pops and (near) return instructions, can create a condition where the process incorrectly updates the stack pointer."

This isn't something most users will need to worry about. While it should be possible to create an environment in other OSes where the bug rears its ugly, Mr. Dillon notes "it took a lot of effort just to find a quickly reproducible case with DragonFly."

There's nothing AMD can do about the flaw in existing chips at this point, but by filing it away, programs now have a heads up and can sidestep this and other known bugs when coding software.

"I'm pretty stoked... it isn't every day that a guy like me gets to find an honest-to-God hardware bug in a major CPU!," Dillon said.