Spice Mi-530

New Delhi: Spice has launched its new smartphone - Mi-530 - in India. The phone, which features a 5.3-inch screen with a resolution of 960 x 540 pixels, it’s is available on spice shopsAnd other mobile shops

The Spice Mi-530 is a dual-SIM (3G+3G) smartphone, and runs Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. The phone is powered by a 1.2 GHz dual-core processor; it has 1GB RAM
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The phone has an internal memory of 16GB, which can be expanded up to 32GB via a microSD card slot. The Spice Mi-530 sports an 8 megapixel rear camera with dual-LED flash, and a 5 megapixel front camera.
Other features include 3G/ HSPA, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, and USB, Li-Po 2550 mAh battery. The phone is available in the Black colour
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Spice Mi-530 Price in India : Rs.13,999
click here to phone review 

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microsoft office 2013

Microsoft released Office 2013!!

Microsoft has opened the New Year with a bang. It has launched a new Office suite and this is great news for all computer users….

Gotham City – Launch Pad

As Microsoft launched, Office 2013 in New York City’s Bryant Park on January 29, it was initially available as a RTM version in October 2012, with a downloadable preview version also present.

The re-designed and improved Office suite is said to contain features suited for supporting cloud computing and . The best part is, it can run on Windows RT based devices even though it was designed primarily for the Windows 8 platform.

Subscribing to Office

Microsoft has also used Office 2013 to introduce a new subscription-based Office 365 Home Premium version. This version is easily downloadable and can be installed locally. Users will be paying about $100 a year for the Home Premium version of Office 365 and $150 for the Small Business Premium version.  This involves running Office 2013 in five computers, including Macs and 60 minutes of free calls on Microsoft Skype and up to 20 GB of extra cloud space on SkyDrive.

The Home Premium tag will ensure access to Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook, OneNote, Access and Publisher and their installation on up to five computers. The Small Business Premium edition would include access to InfoPath and Lync, in addition to the Home Premium privileges.

The boxed version for retail sale is to cost $140 for the Home and Student edition, $220 for Office Home & Business and $400 for the Office Professional edition.

Improved Office Suite

The new Office 2013 is loaded with more cloud based features than the older versions. This includes an option to save files directly to its SkyDrive cloud service..

Next-Gen Connectivity

The most promising aspect of the Office 2013 has to be the connectivity part. The new office suite enables constant connection to the cloud through the SkyDrive service of Microsoft.

Office 2013 will also enable Excel tables with real time live data, constantly updated PowerPoint slide templates, and of course, Word Docs containing videos from You Tube.

Lack of Support

Given the fact that consumers are constantly looking at diverse products, the chances of Microsoft losing market share to rivals is bright. The Google Apps suite is one such example 

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Micromega MyDAC

Micromega MyDAC

Every so often in high-end audio a product comes along that shatters the price-to-performance ratio we’ve come to expect in a category.You can add another future legend to that list: the $399 Micromega MyDAC. The MyDAC is so good

Micromega’s MyDAC looks very much like an Apple AirPort Extreme (not coincidentally, I presume) with its white plastic chassis (black is available) and 5.5” square and 1.4” high form factor. A front-panel wheel, reminiscent of the tuning wheel on 1970’s-era Marantz tuners, selects between the SPDIF coaxial, TosLink optical, and USB inputs. While many products of this size employ a wall-wart power supply, MyDAC’s power supply is inside the chassis.
The Micromega’s USB input is not only asynchronous for lower jitter and better sound, it’s also capable of passing audio data with sampling frequencies up to 192kHz with 24-bit resolution. Other technical details include dual master clocks, one for the 44.1kHz family of frequencies (44.1kHz, 88.2kHz, and 176.4kHz) and other for the 48kHz family of frequencies (48kHz, 96kHz, 192kHz)

I dropped the MyDAC into my reference system and was shocked by how good it sounded for the price. The Micromega gives you some sonic attributes usually reserved for much more expensive DACs—qualities like air around instruments, a sense of three-dimensional space, and a laid-back sense of ease. Through the Micromega, instruments don’t sound like flat cardboard cutouts; they are instead fully fleshed out three-dimensional images surrounded by a wonderful bloom. In these qualities, the Micromega’s sound would not be out of place in a $2000 DAC. Timbres are remarkably smooth and free from grain. The bass is solid and tight, although the very lowest bass lacks ultimate authority. This is, however, nit-picking; for $399, the Micromega MyDAC offers so much performance that it’s practically free.

I’ll have in-depth technical and sonic descriptions in the full review that will appear in the December issue of The Absolute Sound. In the meantime, if you’re in the market for a DAC anywhere near this price, you absolutely must audition the Micromega MyDAC. It’s a great-sounding DAC and a stunning bargain.

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