Are you on a rush when copying files? Horrified with slow file transfers? Or you are going to reformat your hard drive but doubting about slow backup? Well, TeraCopy is the answer! TeraCopy provides Windows User to maximize and boost the file transfer as fast as possible, and the best part of it…. It’s Free! Check out the TeraCopy features for Windows and the tutorial on how to use it:

Copy files faster. TeraCopy uses dynamically adjusted buffers to reduce seek times. Asynchronous copy speeds up file transfer between two physical hard drives.

Pause and resume file transfers. Pause copy process at any time to free up system resources and continue with a single click.

Error recovery. In case of copy error, TeraCopy will try several times and in the worse case just skip the file, not terminating the entire transfer.

Interactive file list. TeraCopy shows failed file transfers and lets you fix the problem and recopy only problem files.

Shell integration. TeraCopy can completely replace Explorer copy and move functions, allowing you work with files as usual.

Full Unicode support.

Windows 7 x64 support.

Screen Shots:

 

 

Tutorial:

Download TeraCopy here: PRESS ME

Then Install…….

Run TeraCopy by clicking Start >> All Programs >> TeraCopy >> TeraCopy

To use TeraCopy, you will need to drag the folder(s) or file(s) on the TeraCopy Window

 Then this will show up: (The File(s) or Folder(s) size)

Then click the word “Select target folder”

When you click the “Select target folder”, it will show up “browse” so click it… 

 

Then a Window will show up. This is the Window  where you will save or transfer your file(s) or folder(s). So  seek the export path folder….

 

Then click “Copy”….

 

It will show you the progress of the file transfer

 

The TeraCopy Window will automatically close as the file transfer succeed.

 

Ah, throttling. Can't ever seem to fully shake it, can we? Just weeks after hearing about a similar issue with the Epic 4G, scores of Clear at-home WiMAX users are now up in arms over apparent throttling on certain accounts. As the story goes, it seems as if the company is pulling back on upload and download speeds (from 10Mbps to around 0.25Mbps) for users who have consumed between 7GB and 10GB in a month, which is comically low even compared to Comcast's hated 250GB / month usage cap. Forum users are finding customer service lines to be no help whatsoever, and some digging has found that this may all be a part of a network traffic administration program that's ongoing within Clearwire. Have any of you seen similar issues? How much data are you sucking down per month? Does your usage clock still show up in your account profile? Let us know in comments below.

Well check it out! iOS 4.2 beta 2 is now available for iPhone, iPad developers!

Looks like iOS 4.2 software is getting nearer to launch, and greenpois0n jailbreak will be released soon as well. New features of iOS 4.2 beta 2 include printing wirelessly to printers that support AirPrint, and printing thorugh printers shared through a Mac or a PC. The build number of the iOS 4.2 is 8C5101c.

iOS 4.2 Beta 2 Download links

If you are a developer you can download the iOS 4.2 beta 2 for iPad, iPhone 4, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 3G, iPod touch 4th/3rd/2nd generation. Just click on any link below and sign in to the iOS Dev Center to download. If you’re not a developer then stay away from this update because you can’t jailbreak iOS 4.2 or unlock iOS 4.2 yet.

• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPad)
• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPhone 4)
• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPhone 3GS)
• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPhone 3G)
• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPod touch 4th generation)
• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPod touch 3rd generation)
• iOS 4.2 beta 2 (iPod touch 2nd generation)

 

Glimpse in the Aspire Atmosphere, Acer has introduced their latest AIO (All in One) PC, The Acer Aspire Z3100. Acer's taken the cue with two new desktop SKUs -- one each in the nettop and all-in-one categories. First with the latter: the 21.5-inch AZ3100 all-in-one (pictured). A tier lower than the AZ5700, this one lacks the multitouch and TV tuner, and instead utilizes a 2GHz AMD Athlon II 170u processor, NVIDIA GeForce 9200 graphics, 3GB RAM, and 500GB HDD. Add in a DVD drive, webcam, HDMI, six USB 2.0 ports, Windows 7 Home Premium, and a side chassis for "cable management." It does best its older brother in the price category, though, at just $599 -- about five Benjamins lower.

As for the Aspire Revo 3700, it was actually announced earlier this month, but now we've got the skinny on this book-sized nettop's price and availability. That'd be $349 for the tag, and a street date of approximately... now, according to the press release. Speaking of which, all pertinent paperwork can be found after the break.

Well this is superb!, Lenovo will be broaden up its Thinkpad Edge Clan, and this time, it's adding the 11.6 inch Edge 11. Just like the X100e, the "notbook" our word for an ultraportable that looks like a netbook but isn't as slow and weak -- is available with AMD's single and dual-core Nile platform, and also Intel Core i3 / i5 processor options. Certainly you're thinking it sounds and looks like a nice laptop, but Lenovo's not planning to release it stateside anytime soon. Apparently, the X100e will continue to be the 11-inch option in the US, while the Edge 11 will be spreading its wings overseas -- the AMD version will start at $450 and the Intel version at around $550. Of course, we could keep telling you about what the machine is available with and without, or we could just point you in the direction of our piping hot review. Although, before you jump over to a new tab you may also want to check out the full press release after the break or peruse some of the glossy press shots below. How's that for options?


Source: Engadget

 

 

It really does feel like it was just yesterday that Acer released its new TimelineX series, but believe it or not, it's processor upgrade time for the thin and light lappie line. The 11.6-inch Aspire TimelineX 1830T will now be available with ultra-low voltage Core i3, i5 and i7 CPU options, though Acer's pushing the $900 Core i7 680UM-powered version (the 1830T-68U118) rather hard. If you're looking for that sort of power in a 3.1-pound chassis, it's not all that bad of a deal, especially considering the similarly spec'd Lenovo IdeaPad U160 costs north of $1,000. We are a bit skeptical of Acer's eight hour battery life claim on that one, however. The other TimelineX machines -- the 13.3-inch 3820T, 14-inch 4820T and the 15.6-inch 5820T -- are also being injected with more standard voltage Core i3 and i5 processor options, and those will start around the $700 mark. All the new models should be available at retailers soon, and those dying for some more configuration details should hit the break for the full press release.

If you're tired of shiny, greasy spots all over your laptop you can safely cut through the grease with a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. Here's how it works.
Earlier this week we asked you for tips on cleaning off hand oil from your laptop's trackpad and keyboard. There were a lot of great suggestions, but one of the more popular options was using a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. We decided to give this a shot.
My trackpad wasn't super oily but I've still never been able to get the grease off of it. After just a few seconds of wiping with the magic eraser, the trackpad was completely grease-free. Thank you readers! The video above shows the whole process wipe for wipe, but overall it's pretty simple:

1. Wet the magic eraser with lots of water.
2. Squeeze out the excess water.
3. Wipe your laptop's trackpad and keyboard a few times.
4. Dry off your laptop's trackpad and keyboard.

What's especially awesome is that you can reuse it. It's not until the magic eraser looks like a mangled clump that you have to throw it out. According to the box, it'll keep working until it looks like your cat coughed it up.



Source: Lifehacker

It its always rumored that Facebook will make their own phone but check it out.... Mozilla might make one!

Presenting... The Mozilla Seabird!



The Mozilla Seabird Concept will be having the following specifications; an 8 megapixel camera, Onboard Bluetooth dongle, 2 side pico projectors, and a wireless charging and it will be using an Android Operating System.

See the pictures below:

The Mozilla Seabird  3D Phone

Mozilla Seabird Holographic Keyboard+Display

 

Check out this cool product from Tomauri, HiSaver a Motion-Detector-Equipped Power Killer that cuts off power of your room or office or even your house as you leave it.

 HiSaver works by cutting off power when no motion within the room is detected within 10 minutes (but what about when the user is sleeping? hahah!)

 Check out the video below:

Source: Engadget

The Ferrari of the projector world kicks off its version of 3D at CEDIA with the 3Dimension Series projectors which surprisingly use passive glasses instead of the battery operated active ones. The big catch of course is the price of $49,995 for the D-73 pictured above, and the fact that the glasses are proprietary and not the standard RealD glasses you've used at your local cinema. Obviously there are a wide range of inputs and controls including HDMI 1.4 (no 1.4a?) and RS-232 for the home automation fans. The D-73 starts shipping in the fourth quarter for those lucky enough to afford such luxuries and the full press release is available after the break while you wait.

 

An 17-year old Australian is taking responsibility for unwittingly causing yesterday's Twitter bug. While the teen didn't directly bring the flood of spam and porn retweets, he burst open the dam. I guess that passes for precociousness these days?
The trouble began when the Melbourne-based high school student decide to test the security flaw that created the havoc by tweeting some onMouseOver Javascript code. The vulnerability had first been brought to Twitter's attention a month ago</a? by the Japanese developer who first discovered it.

But when this high school student tested it out for himself, more unsavory elements—specifically, his followers, according to Netcraft— quickly identified it as a means to a prank:

"After that, it seems like some of my followers realised the power of this vulnerability, and within a matter of minutes scripts had taken over my timeline," [the teen] said.

Which ultimately led to a worm that greeted visitors to Twitter.com with this:

 

You can't really blame the kid for his idle curiosity; if anything it forced Twitter to patch a vulnerability before something truly malicious took advantage of it. Let's hope we're so lucky next time

Source: Gizmodo

Firefox has long been the go-to web browser among power users for its impressive feature set, extensibility, and openness. But Google's nimble, light, also extensible and open browser, Chrome, has won over Firefox's core user base. Here's why:
On Monday, we asked Lifehacker readers to share their current browser of choice, and the results were surprising. While we'd expected to see a jump in Chrome usage since our last poll (in which Firefox was favored by 57 percent of respondents to Chrome's 21 percent), we didn't expect Chrome to have surpassed Firefox usage by almost 10 percent. Specifically, out of 40,000 responses, 42 percent chose Chrome as their browser of choice; 33 percent chose Firefox.


We've championed Firefox at Lifehacker HQ since we opened our doors back in 2005, and we may never be able to adequately express the love we feel toward Firefox for rescuing us from the clutches of Internet Explorer. But if our poll is any indication, there may be a new sheriff in town. Here's how and why Chrome is overtaking Firefox among power users.

Solving Unnoticed Problems

Chrome has fixed problems and made improvements to the browser experience many of us didn't recognize until Chrome fixed them. You can install and start using Chrome extensions without restarting your browser; Chrome isolates tabs into separate processes so if one tab crashes, your browser stays up; or one of the smallest of my favorites: When I close a tab, the remaining tabs don't resize until my mouse leaves the tab bar, meaning I don't have to worry about hitting moving targets. (Try it; it's pretty smart.)
Chrome's bringing a lot of creative new solutions to browsers from a user interface perspective (consolidating the search box and address bar seems so obvious), and they're good enough that Firefox somehow feels like it's playing catch-up on a lot of fronts, and switching between the two, Firefox can start to feel downright clunky. That's not to say Firefox isn't still innovating—for example, a clever new tabbed-browsing interface, called Firefox Panorama, is on its way in the upcoming Firefox 4 release. But Firefox's innovation can feel stale (and slow—see next point) when compared to Chrome.

Frequent, Incremental Updates

As of July, Chrome has accelerated their release cycle so that a shiny new version of Chrome's stable release is available every six weeks. The benefit to the user? Instead of waiting for a massive release to consolidate a laundry list of updates, new features end up in your browser as soon as they're ready, a few at a time. From a user-experience perspective, this is great. Your browser gets incrementally better, and rather than learning to use a laundry list of new features each time there's a major release, you can familiarize yourself with one or two new features at a time.
The upshot: You don't have to run the bleeding edge beta or developer releases to get new features shortly after they're developed.

User Experience Is Everything

Every few months, we pit the latest and greatest versions of the most popular web browsers against each other in a series of performance tests, and almost every time, Chrome comes out on top. Firefox has made leaps and bounds in speed over the past few years, and despite coming out on top in memory use in the last round of tests, Firefox has one very big problem: Firefox users think Firefox is growing progressively slower and more bloated, and at the end of the day, user perception is always more important than all the speed tests in the world.
I can attest to this: When I use Chrome, it feels faster, and that's all that matters. I'd attribute that feeling to more than just interface design (though I wouldn't be surprised if Chrome's sleeker design does color my perception, too). At the end of the day, I want the browser that's going to deliver web sites and information quickly and pain-free. The extensions and other niceties are just jelly; the browser needs to be fast and serviceable before the other stuff really matters. For users who want speed, functionality, and extensibility, Chrome is turning a lot of eyes from Firefox.

Browser Sync

Power users love things that sync. Synchronization means you can work from any computer and expect the same basic environment. Chrome started integrating sync into the browser about a year ago (not long after its first birthday), and as of June of this year, it had conquered the final frontier of browser syncing—extension syncing.

Yes, Mozilla has their own browser-syncing tool that they plan on integrating in future releases of Firefox, but it still doesn't do extension syncing, and word of its integration came some seven months after Chrome had started built-in sync.

(It's worth noting that a new Firefox extension, called Siphon, can sync extensions across Firefox installs. Also, other third-party tools offer better syncing functionality than either Chrome or Firefox—see Xmarks for bookmark sync and LastPass for password sync—but Chrome's still leading on these in-browser features while remaining lightweight.)

Integration with Google Services

If you're a big Google fan, Chrome has a lot to offer. First, it can sync all your browser data (see more below), and tie it all together with your Google account. If you're a Gmail user, Chrome got first access to drag-and-drop attachment uploads, drag and drop picture insertion, and drag and drop attachment downloads. If you're an Android user, the new Chrome to Phone app-plus-extension lets you instantly beam stuff from your browser to your Android device. Android2Cloud (not an official Google tool) pushes stuff from your phone back to your computer.

When Chrome OS comes out with a stable release, you'll be able to sync your full computing experience by just logging in with your Google account. It's not there yet, but it's all part of where Chrome is going.

Where Firefox Still Wins

Chrome hasn't outdone Firefox at every turn, and it certainly doesn't outdo Firefox on every front. Take, for example, Firefox's best and most robust extensions.

• As a web developer, I haven't found anything on Chrome that can compare with Firebug (though Firebug Lite for Chrome is a start, and Chrome's Developer Tools are way better than what's built into Firefox). Update: Giving Chrome's Developer Tools another look, they're actually much more impressive than I'd remembered.
• I don't block ads on the web, but from what I've heard from Chrome users, no ad-blocking Chrome extension stacks up to Adblock Plus for Firefox.
• If you download a lot of content from the web, you won't find a better tool for streamlining your downloads than DownThemAll. It's only available for Firefox, it's not coming to Chrome any time soon, and I miss it the minute I start downloading a large file in Chrome.

The privacy concerns that follow Google around everywhere they go probably play a more important role here. If you're a big Google user, the search giant is already handling your web queries, email, chat, documents, and calendar. For some, eschewing Chrome for Firefox is simply a matter of not putting too many eggs in one basket (and despite Google's "don't be evil" mantra, they're really not evil-proof). Google's got a tempting basket, too, since the more eggs you put in it, the better it works.

---

Your reasons for sticking with the browser you love may vary drastically, but if our readership is any indication of trends among early adopters, Chrome is the new big browser in town.
You could look at that and think it's sad. I've been a devout Firefox fan for years, and I still use Firefox as my primary browser; I initially had that reaction. But then you'd want to remember that regardless of who's currently in favor, competition almost always benefits the user. And it's hard to complain about that.

Republished: Lifehacker

Looks like Toshiba's dipping its toes a little bit deeper into that pool known as WiMAX-ready laptops. In addition to the previously-announced Satellite U405, we've now got a quartet of older models with a new 4G flair: Satellite E205, M645 and A665, and Protege R705. All have prices starting between $760 and $1,080 and will hit retail around September 26th. Just make sure you double-check the laptop you're picking up is the newer version with the right antennas. All the additional info you seek can be found in the press release after the break.

SOURCE: Engadget

Let's try to untangle this Facebook mobile phone mess, shall we? Mark Zuckerberg has recently sat down with Michael Arrington of TechCrunch -- the source of the original rumor -- to try and dispel some of the confusion that has arisen as a result. The first thing the Zuckmeister says is that Facebook isn't looking to build its own OS or hardware and is absolutely opposed to competing with the likes of the iPhone and Android. What Zuckerberg wants is deeper social integration, positing the question, "What could we do if we also started hacking at a deeper level?" While there'll be no single answer or solution for all phones, Mark firmly believes that social elements have to be designed in from the start:

On phones we can actually do something better. We can do a single sign-on if we do a good integration with a phone, rather than just doing something where you go to an app and it's automatically social or having to sign into each app individually. Those are the two options on the web. Why not for mobile? Just make it so that you log into your phone once, and then everything that you do on your phone is social.

Notably, he fails to deny rumors of such deeply integrated devices being in the pipeline, and Bloomberg has trotted out a trio of insider sources who claim INQ Mobile has been engaged to produce two smartphones with just that purpose in mind. One is said to feature a QWERTY keypad and a touchscreen while the other is an all touch affair, and both are reputedly headed for an early 2011 launch in Europe, followed by a late 2011 arrival in the USA. AT&T is the carrier that's closest to picking them up, we're told, though deals haven't been finalized on what could be sub-$100 phones after subsidies are distributed. So, whatever happens, we're staring down the barrel of a couple of glorified featurephones with deep social integration. Kin 2.0, anyone? Anyone? hahah!


SOURCE: Techcrunch, Bloomberg

It's been awhile since we've heard from Dell  on the home entertainment front, but don't you worry, the guys in Round Rock have been right on top of it. First up is the brand new Zino HD home theater PC, which like we'd heard  is being updated with an AMD quad-core Phenom II processor that's more than capable of pumping out full HD to your HDTV. In typical Dell spirit there's tons of configuration options, including one for 1GB of ATI discrete graphics, a Blu-ray drive, and up to a terabyte of storage. For $299, we're a bit giddy about this little one considering it packs more power than any of those Ion nettops and it comes with a wireless keyboard and IR remote control.

If a large touchscreen all-in-one is more your thing, the Inspiron One can be configured with similar parts -- an AMD Athlon II X4 processor, ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5450, Blu-ray, and up to 1TB are all on the list. To us, the real appeal of this one is its 1920x1080 resolution, 23-inch display, which produced some pretty stunning HD playback when we saw it in action last month. Dell's put a lot of energy into its new Stage touch interface, which consists of different tiled applications. It's actually more than eye candy as we're betting those Netflix and CinemaNow tiles will see plenty of tapping. The One starts at $799 and will be available this coming weekend -- but before you yank out the wallet, we'd suggest flipping through the galleries below and hitting the break for a read of the press release.

Check out end try this TK-421 QWERTY case, which sexes up the formula with a swiveling package that hearkens back to the T-Mobile Sidekick. There's still no extra battery life to be had here, and yes, the keypad connects via Bluetooth, but we're willing to sacrifice a good bit for a totally awesome hinge and a dedicated number row. Invented, designed and sold by ThinkGeek, gadget stocking stuffer seller extraordinaire, the unit's priced at a very reasonable $50 (Php 2200). Shame it's not slated to ship till "mid-November" and only then in limited quantities, else we'd snap up two right now. Watch that screen spin right round after the break.

I much prefer the look of Quirky's Trek Support backpack to Voltaic's solar-powered backpack from years ago, and if enough people agree with me and pre-order it (for $130), they'll even put it into production.
Just like the rest of Quirky's products, the backpack design has been crowdsourced, but it just needs enough people to pre-order it before putting it on the factory line. It's about half the price of a solar-powered backpack, and doesn't have the obvious panels on the front—choosing, instead, a subtle grey and blue color-scheme.
Various pockets have been stitched in, with the main compartment large enough for a 15-inch laptop. The rechargeable battery, housed in a lower compartment, can charge up the gadgets via USB. It might not be as planet-friendly as the solar backpacks, but at least you can ensure your iPod won't run out of juice on a winter's day

We use computers almost everyday and every time. But do you have any idea about their trivia?

I have gathered some Computer trivia from several websites; and this is what all I've got and Enjoy reading :) :

What must -read magazine for computer fans bit the dust in 1999?
A: Byte.
What nationwide movie guide and ticket business became part of the AOL family in 1999?
A: MovieFone.com.
What Amazon founder was the first-dot-com exec to be named Time's Person of the Year?
 A: Jeff Bezos.
What Apple portable debuted in a choice of two fruity color schemes, Blueberry or Tangerine?
A: The iBook.

What Outlook macro virus, with a dainty female name, was the first to infect a million computers?
A: Melissa.
What rural state provided WiFi for all residents, earning it a Yahoo "Most Wired City in America" award?
A: Nevada.
What Windows virus damaged 500,000 hard drives on the 13th anniversary of Russia's deadliest nuclear disaster?
A: Chernobyl.
What movie did Apple use to hype its new QuickTime4 format, sparking a net-clogging 25 million downloads of the trailer?
A: Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.
What nasty 1999 computer worm, named after a lap dancer, first appeared inside a list of passwords to pornographic websites?
A: Melissa.
What communications giant owned Palm Computing when it produced the first handheld with integrated wireless Internet connectivity?
A: 3com.
What online service got slapped with a lawsuit by volunteer "Community Leaders" who said they were really employees and deserved back wages?
A: America Online.
What game system, the first to come equipped with a modern, clogged up phone lines in Europe as many purchasers got online for the first time?
A: Dreamcast.
What computer outfit's ad 1984, run only once during Super Bowl XVIII, did TV Guide declare to be the best commercial of all time, in 1999?
A: Apple's.
What Apple media file format became the basis for MPGE-4 files?
A: QuickTime.
What did critics dub the glitchy  USB "plug and play" feature of Windows 98?
A: "Plug and pray".
What file-sharing software was named for creator Shawn Fanning's frizzy hair?
A: Napster.
What high-tech upgrade did the New York Times dub "$90 Worth of Duct Tape" in 1998?
A: Windows 98.
What  was the first fast-food restaurant to offer patrons 20 free minutes of Internet time?
A: Burger King.
What Pixar release was the first feature film to be entirely computer-animated?
A: Toy Story.
What high-tech mogul appeared on a 1995 cover of Time headlined "Master of the Universe"?
A: Bill Gates.
What website did the founder of the Echo Bay Technology Group register, when he found that echobay.com was already taken?
A: eBay.com.
What U.S. state capital's space-age new airport was plagued by software problems that kept dumping baggage all over the basement?
A: Denver's.
What company, while still called AuctionWeb, registered its first sale when bidding for a busted laser pointer topped out at $14?
A: eBay.com.
What search engine did Digital Equipment Corporation develop to manage its old e-mail?
A: Alta Vista.
What does the "W" stand for on a WAP phone?
A: Wireless.
What type of computer programs did the Dark Avenger Mutation Engine promise to make more powerful?
A: Viruses.
What computer accessory did Apple try splitting in two in 1993, in an attempt to reduce injuries?
A: The Keyboard.

 

The Philippines' favorite gadget bargain bag is at it again. Mac fanboys and wannabes, take heed: CD-R King now has its own version of the Apple keyboard. Simply called the "Slim Keyboard," this sexy accessory looks every bit as good as the real thing.

At P550, the slim keyboard sports a Windows icon instead of a command button and the "CD-R King" branding appears prominently on the top left portion, boo. If you're not a stickler for detail, however, this is a good deal and would add some much-needed class to your PC.

We're not sure if it works with Macs, but knowing how Apple fanatics are purists and wouldn't be caught dead using one of these with their fancy iMacs, it doesn't matter if it does anyway. Now, if CD-R King comes out with a knockoff of the Magic Trackpad, that would be just swell.

Let us just hope that this CD-R KING product will be a tough one... (If you know what I mean..... hahaha)

Nintendo 3DS

It is reported that the new Nintendo 3DS will have two 266MHz ARM11 CPUs, a 133MHz GPU, 4MB dedicated VRAM, 64MB RAM, and 1.5GB flash storage (in addition to the previously-known SD card expansion). If based on ARM11 architecture, it'd certainly be in good (if not wildly disparate) company: iPhone (original and 3G), the first two generations of iPod touch, all Amazon Kindles, Palm Pixi, a plethora of Nokia handsets, and... the Kin One and Zune HD. Two separate processors isn't too far fetched, either, as the original DS had both a 67MHz ARM9 and a 33.5MHz ARM7. That's got a maximum speed of 200MHz, which according to this rumor is being underclocked.

So, nothing that runs counter to the admittedly little we got via the 3DS' FCC leak, and still nothing to keep the Tegra 2 hopeful in check (poor souls). Those with a need to know so passionate it runs through their very being will, as we said before, probably have to wait until it hits retail. And we should find out when that is next week.