Canon Powershot SX160 IS

$1000
16.0 Megapixels, 1/2.3-inch CCD Sensor Optical Zoom: 16x Digital Zoom: 4x Focal Length: 5.0 (W) – 80.0 (T) mm (35mm film equivalent: 28 – 448 mm) Focusing Range Macro AF: 0.4 in. 1.6 ft. (1-50 cm) (W) Normal/Auto: 0.4 in. (1 cm) – infinity (W), 2.0 ft. (60 cm) – infinity (T) 3.0″ Inch LCD Monitor with wide viewing angle Maximum Aperture: f/3.5 (W) – f/5.9 (T) Shutter Speed: 1-1/3200 sec. 15-1/3200 sec. (shutter speed range) Sensitivity: Auto, ISO 80/100/200/400/800 Exposure Control Method: Manual Exposure, Program Shift, Safety Shift, AE Lock Built-in Flash Flash Range: 1.6 – 9.8 ft. (W), 2.0 – 6.6 ft. (T) (50cm – 3.0m (W), 60cm – 2.0m (T)) Shooting Modes: M, Av, Tv, P, Live View Control, Auto, SCN, Creative Filters, Discreet, Movie Self Timer: Approx. 10-sec. delay, approx. 2-sec. delay, custom Continuous Shooting: 0.8 shots/sec. (in P mode), 2.8 shots/sec. (in Low Light mode) SD Memory Card, SDHC Memory Card, SDXC Memory Card Mini-HDMI connector Video Out: NTSC/PAL Stereo audio out Powered by 2 AA Alkaline batteries Dimensions (W x H x D): 111.0 x 72.5 x 44.1 mm Weight: 291 gms

Canon EOS Rebel XSi / 450D Review

$1000
Once again, Canon releases a Rebel X** / **0D model that has feature improvements, including a higher resolution sensor, over the current higher end *0D model. We saw this when the EOS Rebel XTi was released while the EOS 30D was current. At that time, the 30D remained my strong preference. This time, my choice is not as clear. The first thing I noticed when I picked up the Canon EOS Rebel XSi / 450D was that the feel of the grip has been majorly improved over the XTi / 400D. However, the actual physical changes are minor. Basically, the big difference for me is that the fingertip portion of the grip is recessed slightly farther up the body (closer to the self-timer lamp). That translates to my pinky fitting on the grip - which gives me much more control over the camera body. Of course, I have a medium-sized male hand - this change may not be enough for those with very large hands - and may not matter to those whose hands fit the prior body style. The rubberized front half of the grip makes the hold even more sure - and it feels better in my hand. So, the improved grip is a good start for me. There are many additional body changes incorporated into the XSi / 450D. Hover your mouse over the links below the following picture to compare the XSi back with its predecessor, the XTi / 400D, and the 40D. I included Canon's current high end point and shoot model, the PowerShot G9, for comparison as well.

CANON PowerShot A800

$800
CANON PowerShot A800 10 Megapixel, 3.3 Optical Zoom, SD Card Slot, LCD Display 2.5″ Harga Rp. 660.000 CANON PowerShot A1200 12 Megapixel, 4x Optical Zoom, SD Card Slot, LCD Display 2.7″ Harga Rp. 750.000

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$500
The highlight of this notebook is the brushed aluminum chassis, which HP claim will improve durability. Meanwhile a 13.3” LED-backlit display featuring a relatively lowly resolution of 1366x768 will probably be adequate for the target user. Performance comes from a 1.8GHz Intel Celeron (presumably P4500) processor on the Intel HM57 Chipset with support for up to 4GB DDR3 RAM. As the primary use of this notebook will be to access remote storage, internal storage is kept to just 2GB or 4GB of solid state memory. An optional DVD drive is available.

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$500
The highlight of this notebook is the brushed aluminum chassis, which HP claim will improve durability. Meanwhile a 13.3” LED-backlit display featuring a relatively lowly resolution of 1366x768 will probably be adequate for the target user. Performance comes from a 1.8GHz Intel Celeron (presumably P4500) processor on the Intel HM57 Chipset with support for up to 4GB DDR3 RAM. As the primary use of this notebook will be to access remote storage, internal storage is kept to just 2GB or 4GB of solid state memory. An optional DVD drive is available.

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$500
The highlight of this notebook is the brushed aluminum chassis, which HP claim will improve durability. Meanwhile a 13.3” LED-backlit display featuring a relatively lowly resolution of 1366x768 will probably be adequate for the target user. Performance comes from a 1.8GHz Intel Celeron (presumably P4500) processor on the Intel HM57 Chipset with support for up to 4GB DDR3 RAM. As the primary use of this notebook will be to access remote storage, internal storage is kept to just 2GB or 4GB of solid state memory. An optional DVD drive is available.

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$500
The highlight of this notebook is the brushed aluminum chassis, which HP claim will improve durability. Meanwhile a 13.3” LED-backlit display featuring a relatively lowly resolution of 1366x768 will probably be adequate for the target user. Performance comes from a 1.8GHz Intel Celeron (presumably P4500) processor on the Intel HM57 Chipset with support for up to 4GB DDR3 RAM. As the primary use of this notebook will be to access remote storage, internal storage is kept to just 2GB or 4GB of solid state memory. An optional DVD drive is available.

HP 4320t Mobile Thin Client

$500
The highlight of this notebook is the brushed aluminum chassis, which HP claim will improve durability. Meanwhile a 13.3” LED-backlit display featuring a relatively lowly resolution of 1366x768 will probably be adequate for the target user. Performance comes from a 1.8GHz Intel Celeron (presumably P4500) processor on the Intel HM57 Chipset with support for up to 4GB DDR3 RAM. As the primary use of this notebook will be to access remote storage, internal storage is kept to just 2GB or 4GB of solid state memory. An optional DVD drive is available.

Xbox 720

$500
While gossip surrounding Microsoft's next Xbox console has been churning around inside the rumour mill for a good few years now, there's no doubt that we're getting closer to learning some cold, hard facts. We fully expect the Xbox 720 - if it is indeed to be called that – to launch in time for Christmas 2013. If it doesn't we'll be absolutely flabbergasted. And with the increasing frequency of new rumours, reports and leaks, an official reveal from Microsoft cannot be too far away. So what can we expect from the Xbox 720 when it is finally revealed by Microsoft, and when will it finally hit the shelves?

Nokia N9 review

$600
The Nokia N9 is the first MeeGo-powered smartphone from the Finns, and we certainly hope it won't be the last because it's actually a rather decent piece of kit. The unibody polycarbonate chassis might feel a little plasticky to the touch, but it seamlessly integrates into the glass 3.9-inch OLED panel, which offers ClearBlack display technology to make the dark bits darker and the colours more vivid than ever before. TechRadar used our time with the phone wisely, and managed to bag some time for a quick video preview of the new Nokia N9 as well as the plethora of photos below:

Samsung Galaxy S3

$550
If we add this rumour to the list of rumours we’ve hear, the Galaxy S3 will sport a quad-core processor, a ceramic casing, and a 4.6 inch AMOLED display with a pixel density of 319 ppi, which is just 7 ppi short of the iPhone 4S’ 326 ppi on its 3.5 inch retina display. Although 7 ppi less compared to the new iPhone, you’ll never notice the difference since the naked eye can’t see pixels this small. If the rumour is true, then this would mean that the Galaxy S3 will give the iPhone a run for its money. Well, not unless the iPhone 5 comes up with something significantly better. Does a Samsung Galaxy S3 with a retina display interest you? Give us your thoughts.

Smart Features mobiles

$880
For those who have gone fed up with using typical keyboards for typing and texting for your family and friends you will then be very happy to discover that android tablets are particularly designed for your ease and satisfaction as android tablets are totally touchscreen with adjustable sizes of screens in various products.