thank you for the nice topic brother i really like it
its nice to know the latest in technology

الإم بنت ارات http://artravelers.com/c/278323" target="_blank">
You're most welcome sister
I am glad you like this subject

Dell's latest laptops
Dell Adamo
I guess I'm buying this one as soon it arrives to the UAE









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Good idea , no nick
I like seeing such topics and posts
you know I love reading technology news and gadgets reviews but in Arabic;
now all we'd have the chance to to have our knowledge updated with the latest
and we would benefit practicing the language too
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God blessings
a 4 stars rated post
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woow love the subject too
the laptop look fanatstic i like it ,because i need to buy new one :tongue:

Good idea brother
the laptop is amazing
it looks nice and its texture is different than other laptps’ texture

ME&theOther http://artravelers.com/c/278323" target="_blank"> اليازي-UAE http://artravelers.com/c/278323" target="_blank"> LREEM@ http://artravelers.com/c/278323" target="_blank">
I think it is a unique laptop.. we don't always see things like that
Thanks for passing by
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OK
We're back with this new sony vaio laptop
it's called Sony Vaio P
Until now it's the world's lightest 8" notebook











It costs around 4500 AED
I hope you liked it
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1. Nokia Developing Wireless, Accessory-Free Ambient Charging


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Nokia hopes to create a device that could harvest enough power to keep a cell phone topped up.

Nokia Developing Wireless, Accessory-Free Ambient Charging

">http://artravelers.com/media/" >
Engineers at Nokia have hatched a plan to for a system that'll charge phones using nothing more than ambient electromagnetic radiation, or, as you and I might put it, electricity sucked from thin air.

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It sounds a little sci-fi at first, but it's not: RFID tags are powered by electrical signals converted from electromagnetic waves emitted by a nearby sensor machine, which is exactly how this system is said to work. The thing is, the amount of electricity involved here is tiny, and Nokia's system won't even have a base station—it'll draw from ambient electromagnetic waves, meaning Wi-Fi, cell towers and TV antennae. Nokia hopes to harvest about 50 milliwatts—not quite enough to sustain a phone, but enough to mitigate drain, and slowly charge a handset that's been switched off.
Current prototypes only gather about 5 milliwatts, which is essentially useless, and scientists and industry experts just don't see the technology maturing to the point that Nokia wants it to, at least in the near future. But the company's researchers are standing strong
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