Friday, 19 February 2016

Google Alert - technology

Google
technology
Daily update 19 February 2016
NEWS
Update: The 251 Freedom site has now stopped taking orders due to overwhelming response that has led to the servers to crash. "We receive approx 6 lacs hits per second as a result of which due to your kind overwhelming response servers are over loaded ...
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In a move that is set to disrupt the smartphone market in India, Noida-based handset maker Ringing Bells is all set to launch India's most affordable smartphone on Wednesday, pricing it at just Rs 251.
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Everyone is aghast, puzzled and are scratching their heads on hearing the price of Freedom 251. Not everyday you see a product being sold at almost 90 per cent discount than its production cost, let alone its MRP.
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The real cost of the device is Rs 2,500, but the company is selling it for Rs 251. Yesterday, at event in Delhi, Ringing Bell, an unknown company in handset market, launched the world's cheapest smartphone Freedom 251 for just Rs 251.
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At an event presided by BJP MP Dr. Murli Manohar Joshi in New Delhi on Wednesday evening, India's Rs. 251 smartphone the Ringing Bell Freedom 251 was officially launched.
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Those who woke up early this morning (read me) to book the just launched Freedom 251 were treated to the Freedom 251 site that refused to load.
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Noida-based Ringing Bells on Thursday amazed the domestic smartphone market by launching the world's cheapest smartphone for just Rs 251, roughly translating to less than $4.
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Canon upgrades its most enthusiast-centric SLR with a new higher resolution sensor, faster processing and an improved AF system, Angela Nicholson tries an early sample.
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Google today announced Google Translate has added support for 13 additional languages, bringing the total to 103. By the company's estimate, the service now covers 99 percent of the online population.
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A court order demanding that Apple Inc help the U.S. government unlock the encrypted Apple iPhone of one of the San Bernardino shooters is shaping up as a crucial test case of how far the government can go in forcing technology companies to help ...
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