Malaysian broadband providers

If you ever wondered just how many different broadband providers we might have here in Malaysia, then this may help.
1. eBulding – http://www.eb.net.my/
2. Airzed – http://www.airzed.com/
3. Arcnet NTT MSC Sdn Bhd – http://www.arc.net.my/
4. Atlas One Broadband Internet Provider – http://www.atlasone.net/
5. Biz Surf – Broadband Internet services – http://www.bizsurf.com/
6. Celcom – http://www.celcom.net.my/
7. Digi – http://www.digi.com.my
8. Giga Broadband VDSL – http://www.vdslnetwork.com/
9. Gold Information Systems Wireless broadband provider – http://www.gissb.com/
10. iDiGi Internet Services – http://www.idigi.com.my/
11. iZZi – Mobile wireless broadband, iBurst – http://www.izzi.com.my/
12. Jaring – http://www.jaring.my/
13. Maxis Broadband – http://www.maxis.net.my/
14. Metro FON – http://www.metrofon.com.my/
15. NasionCom – http://www.nasioncom.com.my/
16. Penang FON – http://www.penangfon.com/
17. PutraNet – http://www.putra.net.my/
18. Time Net – http://www.time.com.my/
19. Time Broadband – http://timebroadband.time.net.my/
20. TMnet – http://tm.net.my/
21. TMnet Streamyx – http://isp.tm.net.my/streamyx/
22. Webbit – Time Wireless Broadband – http://timebroadband.time.net.my/webbit/
23. ZapZone Wireless Hotspot – http://www.zapzone.com.my/
24. Netlynx by TIME dotCom Berhad – http://www.netlynx.net.my/ Updated on 27th December 2008
25. P1W1MAX – http://www.p1.com.my
26. InfoLient – http://www.infolient.com
27. Amax – http://www.amax.my


PS: broadband price is to expensive and the limit of usage ls very low example 1GB,3GB,5GB.
 Why not all broadband provider join venture to create better service and high level of volume limit.

Toshiba Portege R700-S1330

 

Toshiba's new Portégé R700 surprised me with its mature styling, serious muscle, and ridiculously light heft. Despite being a true ultraportable, this machine is quite powerful--Toshiba somehow even fit an optical drive on it! But a few unpleasant surprises make the whopping $1599 price tag less appealing.

The 13.3- inch laptop accommodates three USB plugs (one a USB/eSATA combo), headphone/microphone jacks, an HDMI plug, a VGA plug, an ethernet port, a memory stick port, an optical drive, a 128GB solid-state drive, a Core i7 620M running at 2.67GHz, and 4GB of RAM--all tucked into a 12.44-by-8.94-by-0.66-inch frame weighing 3.2 pounds (the rear of the unit fattens out to a width of just over 1 inch). That's power to spare for most on-the-go users, as reflected in an excellent WorldBench 6 score of 128. Factor in a battery life of almost 6 hours, and you have the makings of a pretty awesome ultraportable laptop.
The screen is a reasonably good LED-backlit matte LCD, filling out a resolution of 1366 by 768 easily enough. Colors were good, but the R700 struggles to fill large black areas in video.

The Intel HD integrated graphics solution is more than adequate for playing modest video; it even playing through the HDMI port without difficulty. Horizontal viewing angles are excellent, but vertical viewing angles most certainly aren't. The audio can't fill a room, the speakers get a bit shrill at high volume, and there's no bass to speak of--so rely on the headphone jack instead.

The laptop's black plastic interior complements its black metal lid. The "Toshiba" emblazoned on the lid itself, an
d the two hinges provide silver accents. Almost everything feels very sturdy, and the keys have remarkably little flex. The display lid, however, is a bit too thin and flexible.

Cloud Engines Pogoplug Biz

 

The standard Cloud Engines Pogoplug device is a great way to share files on your USB drives across the Internet. Since it supports only a single user, however, it's really suitable only for personal use. Enter Pogoplug Biz ($299, price as of October 28, 2010): This network-attached storage device gives multiple users direct access, adds a host of management features, and facilitates off-site backup, too. 

Befitting its more serious role, Pogoplug Biz ditches the single-user Pogoplug's bright pink exterior in favor of white. (A smidgen of pink remains on the front "active" light, but hey, that's the company's thing, so...) Otherwise, the two units are physically identical, with four USB 2.0 ports for attaching drives and printers (the latter is a new feature), a gigabit ethernet port, and a power jack. You can add a $29 Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n adapter to access your network and the Internet wirelessly.

The Biz shares the plain Pogoplug's simple setup. Plug the unit into AC power and then into the router. Afterward, go online to Pogoplug.com, create an account or sign in to your existing one, and step through the online wizard that automatically detects the unit. You don't even need to enter the serial number in most cases, though according to the company some users may still have to (why is unclear).
You can attach or detach drives at any time, but only what's attached will be available online. You may access files on the USB drives attached to the Pogoplug from a PC anywhere on the Internet via a Web browser. You may also access files across the local network from your Windows, Mac, or Linux desktop with the installation of the Pogoplug Drive client. Apps are available for accessing your data from an iPhone, Android, BlackBerry, or Palm device, too.


The Biz version does have differences that set it apart from its pink, consumer-oriented sibling. It supports multiple users, each of whom can have their own dedicated storage folders. It also supports printing from anywhere to any printer attached to the Biz. The main account holder can allow viewing but prohibit downloading, as well as customize the online workspace with the company logo. You can also upload a file by attaching it to an e-mail addressed to upload@mypogoplug.com. Following the logic of the interface, this approach should work for all users; however, I was unable to upload files with anything other than the master/owner account. CloudEngines has acknowledged this bug, and is working on a fix.

New BlackBerry Bold Touch hands-on photos

 

Here is some more phone news to get your mind off the BlackBerry PlayBook for a bit. Adding to the upcoming line of new BlackBerry smartphones is the BlackBerry Bold Touch. Last week we saw the BlackBerry monaco up close and personal, so now we get a chance to see more of another device we can't wait to try out for ourselves. The Bold Touch looks good - It's sporting OS 6.1 with both a touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard. It has yet another new battery and Mobile Hotspot Mode among other things, and hopefully will be on the list of device announcements (that should include the new Curves, BlackBerry Torch 2 and BlackBerry Touch) at BlackBerry World next month. More photos below.



BlackBerry Bold Touch Key Specs:

• Dimensions: 115 x 66 x 10.5mm
• Processor:
  • Montana / CDMA: Qualcomm 1.2GHz CPU
  • Dakota / GSM: TBA...
• Radio:
  • Montana / CDMA: 800/1900 MHz EvDO Rev A with Receive Diversity (PCS Only); Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE; Dual Band UMTS (HSPA 7.2/5.76) 900/2100MHz
  • Dakota / GSM: Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE; Tri Band UMTS
• Display: 2.8" diagonol - VGA 640 x 480, resolution 287dpi
• Camera: 5mp - Flash - Image Stabilization - HD Recording (720p)
• Navigation: Capacitive Touch, Optical Trackpad
• Keypad: Wide QWERTY - Physical Send, End, Escape, Menu, Right Side Convenience Key, Volume Control
• Memory: 8GB - 768MB RAM - up to 32GB MicroSd Card
• WiFi: 2.4 GHZ b/g/n - 5GHz a/n - Mobile Hotspot
• Connectivity: Micro USB - Bluetooth - NFC
• Sensors: Magnetometer - Accelerometer - Proximity

Mobile Handsets HTC Droid Incredible 2 struts its stuff in leaked press shots?

 

If you had any doubts about HTC's Incredible S making it to our shores, they're probably dissipating as we speak -- not only has the phone obtained Verizon's shiny red checkmark, it's now got the robotic eye of Sauron staring at us with ferocious intensity.  

PocketNow obtained these pictures of the likely Droid Incredible 2 without naming so much as an anonymous source, and we wouldn't be surprised if it's Verizon's way of reminding us that the handset is rapidly on its way to market.

.Android Central got hold of some new shots of the actual phone itself, which shows off its model number ADR6350 and firmware 2.2.1

Tutorial: SPSS 16.0, Mean, Std Dev, Histogram, Rege

 

Download SPSS 16.0---Click Here