Review Apple New iPad 3

The new iPad 3 is here: with Apple promising this to be another revolutionary device, we're wondering if the brand can really keep exciting users with its new devices. Can a sharper screen and improved innards entice enough people to make the jump?

Confusingly, Apple's latest model has no number in its name this time around strictly speaking (although most are still referring to it as the iPad 3 to avoid an Inception-like meltdown) – a sure sign that it's here to stay, like the iPod and MacBook Pro.

The main upgrades over the iPad 2 come in the form of a much higher resolution screen (Apple's calling it a Retina Display, although it lacks the pixel density of the iPhone 4S) and the slight spec boost to an A5X CPU.






We've also got a new level of connectivity to bring faster on-the-go speeds than ever before, plus an improved camera that's been increased to 5MP.
Is it enough to warrant an upgrade? Will it bring the same wow-factor Apple is so well-known for? TechRadar's had a good ol' play with the new iPad 3, so let's dive in and find out:

Design

You know the iPad 2? That's what this looks like. We mean, it's identical but for an extra 0.6mm thickness (up to 9.4mm) and around 50g of weight (650g for Wi-Fi only, 662g for the 4G model). Last year's cases will mostly still fit, though those with magnets to lock the screen may not work.



If you don't know what the iPad 2 looks like (and, really, where have you been?) it's a 9.7in glass screen with chic aluminium back. It's well-built with an exceptionally classy feel to it.

• New iPad vs iPad 2: which should you choose?

The new iPad 3's extra heft and thickness might put some people off – but it's only in side by side comparisons that the difference is noticeable. If you walked into an Apple store and picked it up, you wouldn't think it was a heavy tablet at all – although it is nearly 100g heavier than the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1.



As before, the new iPad 3 has a home button on the front so you can easily wake the screen. There's the rocker switch on the right edge to either mute the sound or lock the orientation – you choose, which is something users haven't been offered much from Apple in the past.



The Apple 30-pin connector remains the only physical socket on the iPad, besides the 3.5mm headphone jack. This means you need adaptors to connect a USB stick or camera's SD memory card, but then again we never really expected the Cupertino lot to make a huge jump to new connectivity options here.



Adaptors will work fine to move images or documents onto the iPad, but getting them off is a whole other matter if you don't have Wi-Fi. It's not impossible but is annoyingly difficult, and remains a bugbear for many iPad users – especially when Android offerings are so much more adept at such things.

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Download Pesedit.com Patch 3.0 (Part And Single Link) + 3.01 (DLC+FIX)

PESEdit.com 2012 Patch 3.0 - Released!

New Features:

• New ball: adidas Comoequa
• New boots: adidas adipower Predator, adidas adizero F50, adidas adiPure 11Pro, adidas Copa Mundial, Diadora DD Eleven GX 14, Joma Total Fit, Lotto Fuerzapura II L100, Lotto Futura 100, Nike CTR360 II Elite, Nike MV Superfly III, Nike Tiempo Legend IV Elite, Puma Powercat 1.12, Puma v1.11 i, Puma King Finale
• New faces: More than 450 new faces added in faceserver, in total more than 1100 faces in faceserver
• New kits: Austria, Brazil, Chile, Classic England, Classic Germany, Classic Netherlands, Czech, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Greece, Las Palmas, Manchester City, Middlesbrough, Mönchengladbach, Murcia, Netherlands, Olympiacos, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, Ukraine, Wales
• New scorebaords: ESPN12, Lig TV
• New team: Zambia
• Selector: Updated switches slightly, now possible to add own stadiums and scoreboards to it
• Transfers: Even more tranfers completed
• Updated European national teams' squads

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Single Link:

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Part Link:

Mediafire
Part 1 , Part 2 , Part 3 , Part 4 , Part 5 , Part 6

UPDATE Patch 3.01 (DLC+FIX)

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*NOTE: ini bukan game pes 2012 nya, tapi "patch" nya, jika ingin download game nya, klik DISINI

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Review "Acer Aspire 8920"

Acer Aspire 8920 Desktop Replacement Laptop.

 

Acer Aspire 8920 Review, by Carla Thornton October 23, 2008

The $2599 Acer Aspire 8920 is a whole lotta laptop, crammed with so many features that we kept checking for a kitchen sink. It has a humongous screen, a Blu-ray drive, six speakers, a giant hard drive, a top-flight processor, and a gadget-laden keyboard. You won't skip the light fandango while carrying this 9-pound monstrosity, but you will get awesome performance (and anemic battery life). In other words, it's a powerful desktop replacement laptop that will take up most of your desktop.
The 18.4-inch screen, with a fully HD-capable 1920-by-1080-pixel resolution, makes the 8920 good for creative types or for a family room. It's a dream screen for watching movies, editing graphics, or engaging in other highly detailed work. The screen is so surreally large that complaining about anything hardly seems fair, but we do wish that it was a little brighter.
Acer offers two fixed configurations of the 8920; we reviewed the beefier AS8920-6671, which includes a 2.6-GHz T9500 Core 2 Duo processor and 4GB of main memory. Given its power, we weren't too surprised when it smoked our performance tests with a score of 97, just one point shy of the Montevina-equipped HP Pavilion dv7t. The 512MB nVidia GeForce 9650M GS graphics card turned in solid gaming scores of 127 frames per second in Doom 3 and 162 fps in Far Cry with antialiasing turned off. One drawback of the 8920: The 2.6-hour battery life will give you more than enough time to move this beast to another room and find a new outlet, but not much else.

Acer switched to a richer-looking, dark-metallic-blue lid and a shiny piano-black keyboard for the 8920, ditching the light case colors of its older Gemstone notebooks. The keyboard has a nice layout, including a dedicated number pad and tons of shortcuts for you to get all sorts of things done with the press of a button. The most conspicuous is Acer's giant 'E' shortcut key in the upper right of the keyboard, shaped and colored like a big fake jewel, which launches Empowering Technology on-screen shortcuts, a drop-down menu for setting sound effects, power management controls, security (file encryption) settings, and Acer eRecovery Management for making full or partial backups to the D: drive. Four long, skinny silver buttons lined up vertically underneath the 'E' handle Wi-Fi and Bluetooth combination power/indicator controls, always welcome conveniences.

To the left of the keyboard is the CineDash Media Console, a large touch-sensitive control pad that resembles a seating chart for a concert hall: The round "stage" area is Enter, the semicircular parts that look like rows are the volume swipe, and so on. It's easy to use once you get your bearings, though it does take some getting accustomed to. (Is that a concession stand or the Pause button?) Too bad the laptop's speakers don't sound better; the bass was so timid that we didn't even know a subwoofer existed until we looked underneath. Still, the speakers are loud and pleasing enough for you to listen to music or watch a movie without headphones.
The 8920 is nearly 2 inches thick, with lots of case space for connections--and this laptop mostly delivers on ports. The stylish dropped hinges leave a clean, port-free rear. A six-in-one card reader and an infrared receiver that works with the included entertainment remote control sit conveniently on the front. The machine has four USB ports--two on each side--and on the left side are an HDMI port and extra audio line-in. Somewhat surprising, though, is this laptop's complete lack of FireWire or eSATA ports.
The 320GB hard drive should be storage nirvana for video fiends. Acer rounds out the package with a set of basic productivity applications, including Microsoft Works 8.5.
If you need a basic, workhorse desktop replacement, you have cheaper, more sensible choices than the Acer Aspire 8920. But if flashy looks and big-screen entertainment are your goals, the 8920 deserves a spot on your short list.

Overall Performance

WorldBench 6 Score	97
WorldBench 6 Rating	Superior

Battery

Battery Life (Video Playback & Typing)

2:38:57 AM (hh:mm)

Office Productivity

Web Browsing	306 seconds (lower is better)
Office Suite Use	357 seconds (lower is better)
File Compression	215 seconds (lower is better)

Content Creation

Image Editing	374 seconds (lower is better)
GPU Graphics Rendering	341 seconds (lower is better)
CPU Graphics Rendering	616 seconds (lower is better)
Video Encoding	214 seconds (lower is better)
DVD Burning	565 seconds (lower is better)
Video Editing	213 seconds (lower is better)

Gaming

Far Cry, 1024 by 768, 32-Bit	162.52 Frames per second (higher is better)
Doom 3, 1024 by 768, 32-Bit	127.53 Frames per second (higher is better)

Performance

World Bench 5 Multitasking	377
Number of Included Batteries	1

thank's to pcworld.com for the review

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Review "CES 2012 Asus X79 Boards, Transformer TF700T Action"

Asus Transformer Prime TF700T

In a lavish suite at the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, Asus set up a number of existing an upcoming products for eager members of the technology press to ogle and get some hands-on time. In the suite, we had a chance to checkout a handful of upcoming X79 motherboards, nettops, netbooks, notebooks, and even a few tablets and a smartphone.

One of the standout products had to be the new Transformer Prime TF700T, which builds upon the original design we showed you here, but adds an absolutely awesome WUXGA 1920x1200 resolution screen, a higher-resolution front facing camera, and reportedly more reliable Wi-Fi performance. 

A video of the Transformer Prime TF700T is posted above. As you can see, the device offers silky smooth performance navigating through the various menus, thanks not only to NVIDIA’s Tegra 3 SoC, but enhancements coming with Android 4.03, a.k.a Ice Cream Sandwich, which was running on the device. Although better, quickly scrolling the web browser still resulted in some blank blocks and redraws.

  

What the video doesn’t clearly convey is how sharp and clear the 10.1” WUXGA screen really is. The Asus TF700T easily has the best screen we have ever come across on a tablet. The new front facing camera in the TF700T is upgraded from the original’s 1.2MP to a full 2MP, but we didn’t evaluate it on-site and can’t comment on its performance just yet.

The upgraded Asus Transformer Prime TF700T will be available sometime in Q1 and carries a $599 price tag for a 32GB model, $100 more than the original.

  

Also on display in Asus’ suite was the latest iteration of the PadFone device the company has been talking about for a while. This version of the phone was running Android Ice Cream Sandwich, however. If you’re unfamiliar with the PadFone, it’s essentially a smartphone that can be docked into the back of a larger tablet screen.

  

  

Asus’ new MeMO 370T 7” tablet was also on display, although solid information on this little puppy isn’t clear just yet. Asus sent out a press release the other day regarding the device, but we were told the specs would be changing before launch (Asus now plans to use NVIDIA’s Tegra in the device), with the goal of bringing the price down to around Kindle Fire levels.

A number of new netbooks were also available in the suite. What you see here are the upcoming Eee PC 1225C, 1025C, and X101CH. All three of these machines were based on Intel’s newest Atom processor platform, codenamed Cedar Trail, which is manufactured using Intel’s advanced 32nm processor and features a more powerful integrated GPU. The new platform also offers better overall performance and lower power consumption, so battery life should be much improved over current models. The machines will also offer interchangeable, colored lids, which are pictured here.

Thank's to hothardware.com for the review

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