World's Most Expensieve Computers

10. Acer Ferrari 1100

Acer Ferrari 1100

Retail price: US$3000
This brand is exclusive made computer laptop from Acer. The Ferrari emblem is licensed logo, the laptop is designed for speed and I am sure Acer does not want to ruin Ferrari`s reputation with this laptop. If you want to have same price tag laptop from different brand, I have a good laptop on 9^th position
9. Dell M6400 (US$3000)

Dell M6400

Dell M6400 is a high performance laptop and it is featured with one Intel Quad Core Extreme Edition processor, 1 Giga Byte Graphics memory, and 1066 MHz DDR3 memory with capacity 16GB.This powerful laptop is suitable for ripping complex analysis and many more
8. Toshiba Qosmio G35-AV660: US$3500

Toshiba Qosmio G35-AV660

Toshiba Qosmio G35-AV660 is a special laptop from Toshiba which is featured with 2.0 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor, 2 GB RAM, Nvidia GeForce Go 7600, and 240 GB RAID 0 HDD. The laptop is completed with a HD DVD Player, 17 inch display with 1920×1200 resolutions. It is just perfect for a movie lover
7. Lenovo ThinkPad W700DS: US$4500

Lenovo thinkPad w700

This 17” laptop has dual monitor and it is suitable for people who works with Excel works or accounting. It can be used as secondary display for Skype or online messenger. It is powered by 2.53 GHz Core 2 Quad Extreme QX9000, dual 250GB 5200RPM hard disc drives and 4GB RAM.
6. Alienware Area 51: US$5,000

Alienware Area 51

This is the most powerful and most suitable laptop computer for Gamer. The design is futuristic, stylish and it is powered by Intel Core 2 Extreme processor and 1 Giga Byte NVIDIA ® GeForce ® 9800M GT with dual CPU SLI ® configurations.
The storage system is equipped by Smart bay and 1TB space with high Speed RAID 0 Configuration. It is TV turner ready, has ability to record HD TV movie and it is retailed for US$5000
5. Rock Extreme SL8: $5,000

Rock Extreme SL8

This laptop’s display is blue ray compatible with ability to display high definition image or videos. It is powered by Intel Core 2 Quad Processor, NVIDIA 9800M GPUs with SLI configuration and spacious 8Giga Byte of RAM.
4. Voodoo Envy H:171: $8,500

Voodoo Envy H-171

Voodoo Envy H:171 is a extreme edition laptop where it is optimized for hefty challenge. It is powered by Intel Core 2 Extreme X6800 processor, dual Nvidia Quadro FX Go 2500M graphics chipset, dual 250GB Hard disks space, 1.3 mega pixel camera, 7 in 1 memory card reader, dual layer DVD RW drive and 17 inches high resolution 1920×1200 display. The casing is available in 25 different colors and 14 Tattoos. You can pick any color and tattoo you like without any extra cost
3. Ego for Bentley: $20,000

ego for Bentley

For a woman who loves to stay in touch with their facebook friends anywhere she goes and keep stylish and fashionable, this laptop is for her. Bentley logo is studded on the casing and it is featured with 16 bit Vista operating system and 160 Giga byte HDD. It is official Bentley laptop product and the retail price is US$20,000. It is stylish as their car though
2. Tulip E-Go Diamond: $355,000

Tulip E-Go Diamond

Tulip E-Go Diamond prides its gold, diamond, chrome casing, and fashionable design. The technical specs is it is featured with 12” antiglare display, 2GB of RAM, 160 GB of Hard Drive, integrated camera, Bluetooth, and DVD Burner. There is nothing special with that. The Jeweler touch what make the laptop confident to have a label $355,000
1. Luvaglio One Million Dollar Laptop: $1,000,000

Luvaglio One Million Dollar Laptop

This laptop is custom made laptop and consumer who affords to pay the price tag can pick wood, metal or iron to case their Laptop. The hardware and software is upgradeable. It is featured by 128 GB Hard Drive, Mp3 Player, embedded USB stick and automatic display cleaning system. If you ready to lose a million dollar to get a laptop that might won’t as fast or as powerful as you want, I suggest you to call your wife first before decided to buy it.
From top 10 most expensive computer in the world above, with computer do you really want to have?

What is Nanotechnology?

http://www.nano.org.uk/what-is-nanotechnology

Introduction

Nanotechnology is an exciting area of scientific development which promises ‘more for less’. It offers ways to create smaller, cheaper, lighter and faster devices that can do more and cleverer things, use less raw materials and consume less energy.

Real-World Examples

There are many examples of the application of nanotechnology from the simple to the complex. For example, there are nano coatings which can repel dirt and reduce the need for harmful cleaning agents, or prevent the spread of hospital-borne infections. New-generation hip implants can be made more ‘body friendly’ because they have a nanoscale topography that encourages acceptance by the cells in their vicinity.
Moving on to more complex products, a good example of the application of nanotechnology is a mobile phone, which has changed dramatically in a few years – becoming smaller and smaller, while paradoxically, growing cleverer and faster – and cheaper!

What is Nanotechnology?

Nanotechnology originates from the Greek word meaning “dwarf”. A nanometre is one billionth (10^-9) of a metre, which is tiny, only the length of ten hydrogen atoms, or about one hundred thousandth of the width of a hair! Although scientists have manipulated matter at the nanoscale for centuries, calling it physics or chemistry, it was not until a new generation of microscopes were invented in the nineteen eighties in IBM, Switzerland that the world of atoms and molecules could be visualized and managed.

Definition

In simple terms, nanotechnology can be defined as ‘engineering at a very small scale’, and this term can be applied to many areas of research and development – from medicine to manufacturing to computing, and even to textiles and cosmetics. It can be difficult to imagine exactly how this greater understanding of the world of atoms and molecules has and will affect the everyday objects we see around us, but some of the areas where nanotechnologies are set to make a difference are described below.

From Micro to Nano

Nanotechnology, in one sense, is the natural continuation of the miniaturization revolution that we have witnessed over the last decade, where millionth of a metre (10 ^-6m) tolerances (microengineering) became commonplace, for example, in the automotive and aerospace industries enabling the construction of higher quality and safer vehicles and planes.
It was the computer industry that kept on pushing the limits of miniaturization, and many electronic devices we see today have nano features that owe their origins to the computer industry – such as cameras, CD and DVD players, car airbag pressure sensors and inkjet printers.

New Applications

Nanotechnology offers opportunities in creating new features and functions. It is already providing the solutions to many long-standing medical, social and environmental problems. Because of its potential, nanotechnology is of global interest. It is attracting more public funding than any other area of technology, estimated at €3.8 billion worldwide in 2005. It is also the one area of research that is truly multidisciplinary.

Co-operation

The contribution of nanotechnology to new products and processes cannot be made in isolation and requires a team effort. This may include life scientists – biologists and biochemists - working with physicists, chemists and information technology experts. Consider the development of a new cochlear implant and what that might require - at least a physiologist, an electronic engineer, a mechanical engineer and a biomaterials expert. This kind of teamwork is essential, not only for a cochlear implant, but for any new nano-based product whether it is a scratch-resistant lens or a new soap powder.

Finding Solutions

Nano scientists are now enthusiastically examining how the living world ‘works’ in order to find solutions to problems in the 'non-living' world. The way marine organisms build strength into their shells has lessons in how to engineer new lightweight, tough materials for cars; the way a leaf photosynthesizes can lead to techniques for efficiently generating renewable energy; even how a nettle delivers its sting can suggest better vaccination techniques.
These ideas are all leading to what is termed ‘disruptive’ solutions, when the old ways of making things are completely overtaken and discarded, in much the same way as a DVD has taken over from videotape, or a flat screen display from a cathode ray tube.

Authored by Ottilia Saxl.

Some Interesting Facts about mobile phone user..

• Russia having 154% mobile phone connection that means each person having 1.54 mobile phones in  Russia. 
• 22% of adults and 47% of teens are answering their handsets in bathroom or on the loo in UK.
• 53% Indians adults either lost their phone or had it stolen.
• Around 2.7 billion SMS texts sent in China each day.
• In USA 21% of 16-17 year olds have engaged in "sexting".
• 14.3 billion unused mobile phones lying about Australia. It is more than 3 times the population of Newzeland.

Most Popular Computer Facts

Most Popular Computer Facts

All Computer Facts

1. Alaska is the only state that can be typed on one row of keys on a QWERTY keyboard.

2. The domain name www.youtube.com was registered on February 14, 2005.

3. Hewlett Packard was started at a garage in Palo Alto in 1939.

4. If you opened up the case of the original Macintosh, you will find 47 signatures. One for each member of Apple's Macintosh divison as of 1982.

5. Computer programming is currently one of the fastest growing occupations.

6. On an average work day, a typist's fingers travel 12.6 miles.

7. The Dvorak keyboard is more efficient than QWERTY. 20 times faster, in fact.

8. TYPEWRITER is the longest word that can be made using the letters only on one row of the keyboard.

9. On eBay, there are an average of $680 worth of transactions each second.

10. "Stewardesses" is the longest word that is typed with only the left hand.

11. 80% of all pictures on the internet are of naked women

12. In the 1980s, an IBM computer wasn't considered 100 percent compatible unless it could run Microsoft Flight Simulator*.

13. The world's first computer, called the Z1, was invented by Konrad Zuse in 1936. His next invention, the Z2 was finished in 1939 and was the first fully functioning electro-mechanical computer.

14. The first computer mouse was invented by Doug Engelbart in around 1964 and was made of wood.

15. Domain names are being registered at a rate of more than one million names every month.

16. There are approximately 1.06 billion instant messaging accounts worldwide.

17. The first banner advertising was used in 1994.

18. E-mail has been around longer than the World Wide Web.

19. The average computer user blinks 7 times a minute, less than half the normal rate of 20.

20. One of every 8 married couples in the US last year met online.

21. The average 21 year old has spent 5,000 hours playing video games, has exchanged 250,000 e-mails, instant and text messages and has spent 10,000 hours on the mobile phone.

22. By the year 2012 there will be approximately 17 billion devices connected to the Internet.

23. MySpace reports over 110 million registered users. Were it a country, it would be the tenth largest, just behind Mexico.

24. While it took the radio 38 years, and the television a short 13 years, it took the World Wide Web only 4 years to reach 50 million users.

25. There are approximately 1,319,872,109 people on the Internet.

26. For every 'normal' webpage, there are five porn pages.

27. Bill Gates' house was designed using a Macintosh computer.

28. The first domain name ever registered was Symbolics.com.

29. Another name for a Microsoft Windows tutoria

Most expensive Graphic Card Iin the World

Name: NVIDIA Quadro 6000
Manufacturer: NVIDIA
Price: $5000








And here's a comparison with the ATI FirePro v9800

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