2.08.2013

AMD Radeon



Thought our basic Never Settle RELOADED bundle was awesome? Then our “Ultimate Reload” bundle will blow you away! Buy two AMD Radeon™ HD 7900 series GPUs and get 6 games for FREE!: Crysis 3, BioShock Infinite, Tomb Raider, Far Cry 3, Hitman & Sleeping Dogs. Click the link for details






2.04.2013

BlackBerry 10 phones leak




BlackBerry 10 phones leak, meet the new Qwerty BB 10 Bold








شاهد البلاك بيرى تعود بقوة مع اختراعات جديدة ممتازة













DVB Source and DVBViewer Filter


For diagnosis and debugging purpose the DVBViewer Filter displays its current state and information about the received video/audio streams on its property page. It may shed a light on what's going wrong if playback is not working as it should.and can be opened in the following way:

you must looked this photo and find this list and setting it!


How i get this list to setting it ?
  1. DVBViewer Pro/GE: Select the „View/ Filters/ DVB Source“ menu item. It is only available if the DVBViewer Filter is used.
  2. TSPlayer: Right-click the Player Tab and select the DVB Source menu item.
  3. TransEdit: Right-click the Preview Window.

The property page allows to open this manual by pressing F1 if it is stored as CHM help file in the DVBViewer installation folder (where DVBViewer.exe is).

This section explains the meaning of various information displayed on the property page and how potential problems are indicated.Please note: If you want to report playback problems in the DVBViewer Forum, it may be helpful to describe what you see on the DVBViewer Filter property page or to attach a sceen shot.







Program maybe you don't see or don't have it :


2.02.2013

Asus VivoBook S400E


Verdict 
A stylish and potent Ultrabook-alike for sensible money: Asus’ VivoBook S400E isn't perfect, but it's an affordable all-rounder
Review Date: 31 Jan 2013
Reviewed By: Sasha Muller
Price when reviewed: £583 (£700 inc VAT)




Details
Part Code S400E-CA040H
Review Date 31 Jan 2013
Price ex VAT £583
Price inc VAT £700
Warranty 2 yr return to base
Dimensions 339 x 239 x 24mm (WDH)
Weight 1.820kg
Travelling weight 2.2kg
 Processor Intel Core i7-3517U
Motherboard chipset Intel HM76 Express
RAM capacity 4.00GB
Memory type DDR3
Screen size 14.0in
Resolution screen horizontal 1,366
Resolution screen vertical 768
Resolution 1366 x 768
Graphics chipset Intel HD Graphics 4000
VGA (D-SUB) outputs 1
HDMI outputs 1
Capacity 500GB
Hard disk usable capacity 465GB
Spindle speed 5,400RPM
Battery capacity 4,400mAh
Replacement battery price inc VAT £0
Wired adapter speed 1,000Mbits/sec
802.11a support
802.11b support
802.11g support
802.11 draft-n support
Integrated 3G adapter
Bluetooth support
USB ports (downstream) 2
3.5mm audio jacks 1
SD card reader
Memory Stick reader
MMC (multimedia card) reader
Pointing device type Touchpad
Camera megapixel rating 0.9mp
Operating system and software
Operating system Windows 8 64-bit
OS family Windows 8
Battery life, light use 5hr 43min
Overall Real World Benchmark score 0.63
Responsiveness score 0.69
Media score 0.68
Multitasking score 0.50

 Ultra books routinely match potent performance with luscious looks and a slim, sleek chassis, but such alchemy comes at a cost. This is where Asus’ VivoBook range comes in, offering similar style in a slightly portlier chassis. Our favourite so far is the budget VivoBook S200E, but the S400E is also appealing, combining a larger 14in touchscreen with a top-flight Core i7 CPU for only £700 inc VAT.




The curvy, 24mm-thick chassis isn’t slim enough for an official Intel Ultrabook sticker, nor, at 1.82kg, is it light enough. Despite those extra grams, though, it looks fantastic. The dark brushed-metal lid folds back to reveal a keyboard set adrift in a silver metal surround, and the stout, contoured base looks attractive from any angle.





There are no complaints about the S400E’s ergonomics, either. The glossy 14in touchscreen responds to the lightest dab and stroke of a finger, and the extra weight in the base means you have to prod hard before it rocks back on its hinge. There’s some flex in the Scrabble-tile keyboard’s surround, but the keys give way with a lovely, cushioned bounce. The buttonless touchpad supports all Windows 8’s edge-swipe gestures, as well as a range of two- and three-fingered dabs and flicks, and it worked well throughout testing.

The presence of a Core i7-3517U CPU is amazing for the money, and Asus has partnered the top-end processor with 4GB of RAM and a 500GB hard disk. The lack of an SSD puts a dent in overall performance, with the 0.63 score in our Real World Benchmarks behind models with SSDs, but it’s more than quick enough for most purposes.
 


However, unlike many of these rivals, there’s room to upgrade. Unscrew the base, and you’ll find an unoccupied RAM slot next to the laptop’s standard 2.5in HDD – adding more RAM and replacing the hard disk with an SSD is a ten-minute job.

Elsewhere, the essentials are all present and correct. Asus has put the extra millimetres around the S400E’s chassis to good use, squeezing in two USB 2 ports, a single USB 3 port, D-SUB and HDMI video outputs, an SD card reader and Gigabit Ethernet. There’s 802.11n Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 4 is included. Even the speakers are of reasonable quality.





Battery life is a touch disappointing at 5hrs 43mins in our light-use tests, but it’s only the VivoBook S400E’s display that lets the side down. Asus has opted for a glossy, 1,366 x 768 panel, and the backlighting is far from impressive. We measured a maximum brightness of 162cd/m2, the lowest we’ve seen for some time. The contrast ratio of 200:1 is no better, resulting in flat, lifeless images. The display isn’t a dead loss, however. Asus’ factory calibration means the panel’s colour response has been tweaked extensively, and the result is great colour accuracy.






There are plenty of areas where Asus could improve the VivoBook S400E – the display, the slight bounce in the keyboard, the overall weight – but for £700, those flaws are easy to forgive. It isn’t an Ultrabook, but the VivoBook S400E is a handsome, powerful all-rounder, and a perfect introduction to the touch-friendly aspects of Windows 8.

13 items hopes to edit of your video




13 items hopes to edit of your video

Top of the line computers, a library of cutting-edge visual effects and some of the most ergonomic furniture ever created…check out this roundup of dream video editing gear!

Imagine if you could afford all of the leading post-production tools for your own personal edit suite.




What’s on your dream gear list?
If money was not an issue, THIS is how we’d deck out an edit suite!
See what post-production gear made our list and share your dream picks in the comments below!
COMPUTING, STORAGE & DISPLAYS
Apple Mac Pro 12-Core Dual 2.93GHz
$9,749 - This Apple tower from proMAX was customized specifically with the video editor in mind. 64GB of RAM make it a beast at processing and a great workstation for the Avid, Premiere or FCPX editor. Imagine blazing fast edit sessions on this CPU!

Eizo ColorEdge CX240 Eizo ColorEdge 27″ Monitor
Approx $3200 - This high-end broadcast monitor from Eizo was designed for color grading and non-linear editing. Significant features include a digital device emulator (see how your image would look on an iPad for instance), self-calibration settings and 10-bit simultaneous display. Pretty awesome.
Apple LED Cinema Displays (x2)
$1,998 - These 27″ Cinema Displays from Apple provide a crystal clear image and ton of screen real estate for your photo and video projects. They’re not cheap, but they pair well with the Apple CPU and they’ve got a really wide viewing angle.
AJA Io Express
$995 - The AJA Io Express is a powerful video input/output device that’s designed for monitoring and mastering. Designed to work with Avid, FCP and Adobe Creative Suite, the Io is capable of handling a variety of HD/SD video outputs and conversions. Little box – tons of options.


AUDIO MONITORING
Genelec 1038B (x2)
$16,478 - If you want the top in post-production audio monitoring, these refrence speakers from Genelec fit the bill. Priced at over $8,000 A PIECE, these three-way active monitors provide accurate audio reproduction. An added bonus for editors: they are magnetically shielded for use near video monitors.
Genelec 7271A Subwoofer
$6,129 - $7k may seem like a ton for good bass, but pair this awesome subwoofer with the Genelec speakers and you’ve got an unparalled audio setup for your editing suite.


EDIT SUITE FURNITURE
Martin and Ziegler Ergo Duet 68
$3995 - This may be the perfect video editing desk. The Ergo Duet comes complete with a monitor bridge (that can accommodate two computer monitors PLUS a reference monitor). Sitting all day can be draining, so instead reduce fatigue by activating the electronic height adjustment. Goes from true sit down to all-out standing desk in a matter of seconds.

Herman Miller Embody Chair
Approx $1400 - This chair actually claims to “boost creativity” by keeping your body in motion. The Embody moves and adapts to your body’s position, improving oxygen and blood flow. This chair is a dream in day-long edit sessions.


EDITING ACCESSORIES
Wacom Intuos5
$229-789 - Take your editing to new heights with this big pen tablet from Wacom. Whether you’re working in an NLE, touching up images in Photoshop or creating graphics in After Effects, a pen tablet will likely speed up your workflow. Editors that use them regularly tend to swear by them.

Bella Corporation Pro Series Editing Keyboard
$139.95 - This keyboard is designed specifically for the video editor, with speciality keys, a task light and even an integrated jog shuttle. Bella makes a specific keyboard for FCP7, FCPx, Vegas and Media Composer. We’re adding this one to the list for it’s productivity increasing powers!



COLOR CORRECTION AND EFFECTS
DaVinci Resolve with Control Surface
$29,999 - The Resolve software my come in at just under $1,000 but if you’re REALLY serious about color correction you’re going to want the full DaVincivi Resolve Control Surface! The surface has been designed with the pro colorist in mind and takes advantage of all the color correction tools that Resolve has to offer.

GenArts Sapphire
$600-$5,000 - Sapphire is arguably the premiere visual effects plug-in for video editing, so no doubt it made this “dream” list. Used in such films as X-Men, Lord of the Rings and the Matrix, Sapphire offers over 220 highly customizable effects. The price for the package is dependent on the NLE or motion graphics application you use it with.
Magic Bullet Suite
$799 - Give your video it’s own distinct look with this awesome plug-in pack from Red Giant Software. The suite includes all 9 of the Magic Bullet stand-alone applications including Mojo, Colorista and Looks. This made our list because it’s a full-featured toolset that’s great for giving any project a sleek high-end look.



What dream gear would YOU want? Let us know in the comments!

Hackers attack Twitter



Hackers attack Twitter, estimated 250,000 users' information compromised








The social media site is unsure who is behind the attack but it has reset passwords for the hacked accounts.

Twitter users beware. Your account may be compromised.

A statement posted on the Twitter blog says that an investigation showed that attackers may have had access to usernames, email addresses, passwords and session tokens for approximately 250,000 users.

"This week, we detected unusual access patterns that led to us identifying unauthorized access attempts to Twitter user data. We discovered one live attack and were able to shut it down in process moments later." the company said in a blog post by their Information Security Director Rob Lord.

As a precaution, Twitter has reset passwords and revoked session tokens for the accounts that were hacked. Users of those accounts will also receive an email notifying them to create a new password.

Related: Woman uses corporate Twitter account to protest layoffs

"This attack was not the work of amateurs, and we do not believe it was an isolated incident," Lord's post said. The attackers were extremely sophisticated, and we believe other companies and organizations have also been recently similarly attacked.

For that reason we felt that it was important to publicize this attack while we still gather information, and we are helping government and federal law enforcement in their effort to find and prosecute these attackers to make the Internet safer for all users."

Lord's blog says that although only a very small percentage of Twitter users were potentially affected by the attack, everyone should be "following good password hygiene, on Twitter and elsewhere on the Internet":

    Make sure you use a strong password – at least 10 (but more is better) characters and a mixture of upper- and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols – that you are not using for any other accounts or sites.
    Using the same password for multiple online accounts significantly increases your odds of being compromised.
    If you are not using good password hygiene, take a moment now to change your Twitter passwords. For more information about making your Twitter and other Internet accounts more secure, read our Help Center documentation or the FTC’s guide on passwords.
    We also echo the advisory from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and security experts to encourage users to disable Java on their computers. For instructions on how to disable Java, read this recent Slate article.

The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal recently announced that their systems had also been compromised by hackers. Both publications claimed that the hackers had targeted them for publishing investigative reports on Chinese officials.

Although Lord talks about the hacking that took place at the two publications in his blog post, he does not connect it directly to the Twitter incident.

Cyberlink PowerDVD 12.0.1905








Cyberlink MPEG1-2/H.264/VC-1 Video Decoder (PDVD12) v1.0.5500.4128










or






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