Get Skype and call me for free.
Skype Me! Click on the image and call me FREE!
February 14, 2007 by djjojapcSkype! Click on image to download!
February 12, 2007 by djjojapc
GizmoProject!
February 11, 2007 by djjojapc
……….Click on the Image to go directly on the website!
Do you want to call landlines free? Well then here it is, GizmoProject! The unique program which gives you 0.25 USD to call anywhere in the world excepting mobiles!
And guess what….when those 0.25 USD finish, then use common sense, Create Another Account! and you’ll get 0.25 USD more!
If you have a business, then this program is definitely for you because you can call free between Co-Workers!
Don’t want to pay for SkypeIn? Dont worry!
February 10, 2007 by djjojapc
Do you really want a FREE PhoneLine! Well then, here it is!
www.aimphoneline.com……………… Get STARTED
Register on their website, and get yourself a FREE AIM Phone Line!
*You can only get a USA Phone Line!
Win WordPress Credits from engtech!
February 4, 2007 by djjojapcGo on this link:!
The new, Sony VAIO VGN-SZ140PD Intel Core Duo T2400 Dual Core 2.0GHz
January 29, 2007 by djjojapc 
The VAIO SZ140PD is the entry level model in the new SZ Series notebooks from Sony. This new Core Duo series of Thin & Light Class notebooks start at just 4.07-pounds and feature 13.3-inch displays.
The SZ140PD is powered by the Intel T2400 Core Duo processor, a 1.66GHz dual core CPU designed for mobile systems. Other features of this model include a 100GB hard drive, 1GB of DDR2 RAM, a DVD+RW drive, Intel 802.11a/b/g Wi-Fi and integrated Bluetooth wireless.
The Sony VAIO VGN-SZ140PD is now shipping. If you’re looking for more processing power, take a look at the SZ140PC.
If you’re looking for a Thin & Light Class Sony VAIO with dual core technology, the VAIO SZ140 Series is it. However, Dell’s Latitude D620 offers similar features for about half the price.
Intel MacBook Notebook 2.0Ghz
January 29, 2007 by djjojapc 
Recently updated with a faster 2.0GHz processor, the 15-inch MacBook Pro was the first Intel-powered Apple notebook released in early 2006 and boasts an array of powerful features beyond its Dual Core Intel processor.
The MacBook Pro has an iSight camera built-in, features a display that’s 67% brighter than previous Apple notebooks, an included Apple Remote and support for fast DDR2 memory. One exciting feature of the MacBook Pro line is the ability to run Windows XP SP2 right alongside Mac OS X. Check out Boot Camp for more details.
The 15-inch Apple MacBook comes in just short of our 6-pound weight limit, but is certainly worth the attention of the mobile power user. This mid-sized model in the MacBook line offers several advantages over its 13-inch 2.0GHz MacBook sibling, but if you don’t need the 15-inch screen, dedicated graphics memory or an ExpressCard/34 slot, the 13-inch MacBook will save you about $500.
A Closer Look at the iPhone!
January 29, 2007 by djjojapc
iPhone, the best mobile technology!
January 29, 2007 by djjojapc 
On January 9, 2007, Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced the eagerly anticipated iPhone, a three-in-one iPod, wireless phone and wireless Internet device. Listen to music, watch movies, view photos, make and receive calls, browse the web, send SMS messages, take photos and video – all with iPhone. The face of the iPhone (shown left) is dominated by its 3.5″ display; there are no hardware keys or controls on the face of the device, save the Home button centered below the screen; all input and navigation is managed by the iPhone’s touch/gesture interface. The iPhone has onboard Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.0, and connects to the Cingular Wireless service via GSM/EDGE. In order to augment onboard content, the iPhone is a fully-functional Internet device. Whether connected to a Wi-Fi network or Cingular’s wireless network, you can get your e-mail or browse the web. The iPhone features a mobile version of Apple’s Safari web browser, which can render and resize full web pages with features like zoom and tabbed browsing. The iPhone also does POP and IMAP e-mail with full HTML support; Yahoo! Mail is offering free push IMAP e-mail at launch. Widgets are also part of the iPhone, with widget content updated via any available Internet connection. Apple is now reporting that the wireless data capabilities of the iPhone cannot be used to purchase or download music or videos from the iTunes online music store. Music and video downloads must be made with a PC or Mac, then transferred to the iPhone. Let’s hope that changes.
Available in both 4GB ($499) and 5GB ($599) capacities, the iPhone is due to ship in June 2007. Cingular Wireless , now part of AT&T, will be the only carrier of the first generation iPhone.
Office 2007!
January 29, 2007 by djjojapcMicrosoft on Wednesday offered further details on Office 2007, announcing plans for a new home version as well as new server-based products and a new high-end enterprise edition of the desktop suite.
The software maker also offered pricing details for some, though not all, of the new products. In general, Microsoft said both businesses and consumers should expect to pay about the same for the new Office as they have paid for past versions.
“We do not expect our customers to notice any significant change in our pricing,” said Parri Munsell, a group program manager in Microsoft’s information worker unit. Office Standard, for example, will sell for $399, while Office Professional will sell for $499. Also, as widely expected, the version formerly code-named “Office 12″ will be known as Office 2007 when it ships in the second half of this year.
Munsell said the new Office will offer a bevy of new features, including an all-new user interface and new XML-based file formats.
“There’s a tremendous amount in the new Office 2007,” he said. “We do believe this is the most significant advance in over a decade.”
Microsoft released an initial Beta of Office 2007 in November 2006, with a second beta planned for this spring.
In the biggest change for consumers, Microsoft is replacing its Student and Teacher edition with a $149 Home and Student edition that can be used by all home users. Microsoft is also removing the Outlook e-mail and calendar program from that edition and instead is including its OneNote note-taking application. As with the Student and Teacher edition, the home version of Office can be used on up to three PCs in a home, but cannot be upgraded to a future version of Office.
On the business side, Microsoft is offering two high-end collections in addition to its professional and standard editions, in keeping with CEO Steve Ballmer’s statement to analysts last year that there would be new premium versions of Office.
The “professional plus” and “enterprise” editions can only be purchased by businesses through Microsoft’s volume-licensing program, and Microsoft did not detail the cost for those options. With the Professional Plus version, the standard Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook applications are augmented with the Access and Publisher products that come with the professional edition, the Office Communicator instant messaging program, InfoPath form-creation software, and server-based content management and forms management capabilities.
The enterprise version adds Groove, the collaboration program–developed by Ray Ozzie–that Microsoft acquired last year. Users who get the Groove desktop software have the choice of running their own Groove server or subscribing to a hosted service. For small businesses and others, Microsoft is also offering a Groove Live service for a $79 annual subscription per user.
Microsoft has also been showing off new server-based abilities for Office, but had not detailed how those would be made available. Many of the new capabilities will be included in SharePoint Portal Server, which has been expanded from a tool for handling portals to one that also handles other Office tasks, including forms management, spreadsheet hosting and content rights management.
“We think Office SharePoint is going to be the heart of the Office system,” Munsell said. For those who don’t want the full abilities of SharePoint, Microsoft also plans a server program aimed solely at forms hosting and management.
As it does with other server-based programs, Microsoft is requiring customers to also purchase a license for each PC that accesses the new Office servers. Microsoft is offering two bundles of those so-called client access licenses (CALs). The “Core CAL” combines licenses for Windows Server operating system, Exchange Server, Office SharePoint Portal Server and Systems Management Server. The new “Enterprise CAL” includes those licenses, as well as Microsoft Operations Manager, Microsoft Office Live Communications Server as well as rights-management and security products.
