Technology News

Bronze Age and Iron Age artifacts unearthed in Myanmar

New Delhi, August 18 : A team of archaeologists has unearthed ancient artifacts from the Bronze Age and the Iron Age in Myanmar.

Found in Thazi township in the central Mandalay division by the Archaeological, Natural Museum and Libraries Department under the Ministry of Culture, the artifacts provide an evidence of transition from Bronze culture to Iron culture in Myanmar.

Foreign archaeologists once considered that in the early history, Myanmar was transferred from Stone Age into the Iron Age without flourishing of Bronze culture.

Nokia 3610 Fold Launched

In its low-end phone category, Nokia announced the launch of its latest mobile Nokia 3610 Fold Launchedphone, Nokia 3610 fold.
 
The Nokia 3610 fold has great functions and features. The mobile phone has 1.3-megapixel camera with 6x digital zoom on its outer flap and an external display showing the time and other relevant information.

Besides this the phone also boasts for having the organizer features, text and multimedia messaging, microSD slot for memory expansion, music playback and a 2,62,000 color display. The handset would be available in red, green and blue colours.

T-Mobile All Set To Take On Apple’s iPhone

In order to give a stiff competition to Apple’s iPhone, Deutsche Telekom's T-Mobile USA has decided to come up with a mobile phone powered by Google’s Android software.

The mobile phone will be made by HTC, which is one of the largest makers of mobile phones in the world.

IBM to develop Supercomputer in combined effort with University of Toronto

IBM to develop Supercomputer in combined effort with University of TorontoTechnology is advancing at a fast pace with SuperComputers having processing speed of billions of instructions per second. It won’t be wrong to say that our lives today are really dependent on it. Computers have come as a boon for the mankind and have made communication, data sharing and collective working much easier. Starting from really basic configuration, the computers today have reached to unbelievable advanced levels.

Better than pirated copies: Students save through cheaper software

Berlin - Tuition and fees usually take a heavy toll on every student's budget. Rent and cell phone demand another chunk, and then there are still costs associated with computers, especially the software.

The standard tool for the job, Microsoft's Office suite, costs around 460 dollars. Graphics students may also require expensive applications like Adobe's Creative Suite for a cool 2,400 dollars. Yet there is some relief in sight: Many manufacturers are now offering rebates.

It's possible to save up to 85 per cent in this way, a test by the Munich-based Chip magazine recently showed. Creative Suite 3 Design Premium was made available for 

Vulnerability in Firefox and other Mozilla programs

Vulnerability in Firefox and other Mozilla programs Bonn - Several security holes have been discovered in Firefox and other software from Mozilla. The Thunderbird e-mail program and the Seamonkey program suite have also been affected. Users should update their software as soon as possible once patches become available, recommends the German Federal Agency for Security in Information Technology (BSI) in Bonn.

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