Worth to read

Here's how you can reduce mobile radiation exposure

A World Health Organization panel has concluded that cell phones are "possibly carcinogenic,'' putting the popular devices in the same category as certain dry cleaning chemicals and pesticides, as a potential threat to human health.

A panel representative also noted that using a hands-free during a conversation or communicating via text message would be options for lowering radio frequency exposure.

Here are some tips to reduce exposure to mobile radiations:

* Use a wired headset to minimise the waves hitting you
* Talk on a speakerphone whenever possible
* Don't wear Bluetooth continuously
* Avoid using phone in enclosed areas
* Hold phone little away while talking
* Send text messages

Source:NDTV

Telephone With the Kinetic Charging

The association of the designers of New York technological institute created the concept of the telephone revolve. Telephone with the ring is put into the housing, which can be fastened to the carbine for the convenience, and the basic essence of ring, this the recharging of the telephone.

When they turn it on the finger. The ring the generator, which during the twisting manufactures energy, is build it. We as a result have the beautiful idea,

Fujitsu likely to launch an Android tablet after its Windows 7 tablet

Japanese multinational hardware maker Fujitsu is reportedly working on an Andorid tablet PC after its remarkable Windows 7 tablet named the TH40/D. The new Fujitsu tablet with its 7-inch display, according to reports, will be running on the latest Google Android version; and the device is expected to surface out in Q3 2011. There are talks on the Web that Fujitsu TH40/D’s Android successor will be playing on Android 3.1.

Anyway, it will be interesting to see one more tablet from the TH40/D maker. So like TH40/D, the new tablet may have a sliding keyboard underneath the screen. Presence of a physical keyboard indeed makes TH40/D a special and outshining tablet. Hopefully, the upcoming Fujitsu tablet PC may also feature the facility, which may make you call the device a notebook rather than a mere tablet.

It is certain that the device will highlight a standard touchscreen and several other competitive features. As per reports, Fujitsu has farmed out construction of the tablet to an anonymous Taiwanese ODM. However, the tablet may be a bit expensive. The new Fujitsu tablet is likely to be priced at a range from $347 to $694.

In the meanwhile, reports add that Fujitsu has planned to put in support for a stylus and a 3.5G module with its Windows 7 featured TH40/D tablet, which is yet to surface out. Fujitsu TH40/D will supposedly hit the Taiwanese technology market with a lofty price tag of NT$30,000 (approx $1041) thanks to those advanced features.

Android phone can leak user's information

German researchers have reported that Android devices running on 2.3.3 or older versions are vulnerable to attacks that transfer data or allow the criminals to transmit information.

The study says that the Android devices are prone to data theft, especially of the username and passwords of Googleservices. It is found that the Android devices are not secure on open Wi-Fi networks. As the 2.3.3 version is present on most of the Android devices, it makes most of users' vulnerable to data theft.


Google apps are not the only entity that is facing the threat; other applications which do not use a ClientLogin protocol are also causing a worry for the users. The Google Calendar apps were prone to interception by unauthorized people who could easily impersonate others and misuse the data.

The Google service that asks for authentication token at the time of login is known as authToken. Many applications installed in Android phones ask for the authToken. And time of login, the authentication token remains valid for 15 days and can be used again on Google Calendar, which does not use https.

As Google takes 15 days times for the authentication, hackers get enough time to track the information of the users. So Google will improve its security by shortening the length of time authTokens are valid and rejecting ClientLogin requests from insecure http connections. If it can reduce the time of the authentication it can reduce the risk for the users.

The researchers said that they have fixed the problem in the 2.3.4 version of Android, but according to Google only 0.3 percent of Android phones are running this software. Google has advised their users to use the updated version to get rid of the vulnerability.