Google Nexus
As expected the Google Nexus One runs the Android 2.1 operating system. The other specification of the phone have been confirmed, and were right on the mark. The Google Nexus One has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 1Ghz processor (QSD 8250), 512MB RAM, 512MB internal storage, included 4GB microSD card (upgradable to 32GB), and a 3.7-inch widescreen AMOLED touchscreen with a resolution of 800×480. The phone is 3G capable and supports WiFi and Bluetooth 2.1.

TATA Venture
TATA Aria
Toyota Etios Hatchback & Sedan
xPUD – Linux
xPUD is an unique Linux distribution, consisting mainly of a web browser and a media player, with a simple user interface on top. It can turn your computer into a kiosk-like station by leveraging web technologies, making surfing and watching movies as easy as pie.
It’s fast, on average booting within 10 seconds and it’s small, too. Core image is weighing in at under 35MB, yet it still remains binary compatible with most major Linux distributions like Ubuntu or Fedora. So xPUD can not only be a great platform to deliver Web Apps, but it’s also suitable for use on Netbooks or All-in-one PCs.
the main goals in this project:
- lightweight and fast booting
- applications for daily use
- easy-to-use user interface
Check http://www.xpud.org/
Krento – application launcher
Application launcher is the most essential Application for them to install. Application launcher can save our desktop space and assist us in boosting our productivity.
With Krento you can launch your programs or open web pages from a circular 3D dock. You can save and load your docks, having more than one application set available.
Drag and drop your files, folders, and shortcuts onto one of the Krento stones. The stone can be a shortcut or even a mini-application (widget)
Krento requires .Net Framework 2.0 installed and compatible with Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7
Z-push
Mobile data synchronization is becoming increasingly important for many people, and various standards have arisen to perform this two-way copying ‘over-the-air’. The most important platforms that can do wireless synchronisation are ActiveSync that is used to communicate with Exchange Server and Research-in-Motion’s BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES). Both solutions require proprietary server-side software from the vendor, therefore limiting the use of PIMs (personal information managers) to either wired synchronization or irritating 3rd-party synchronizers requiring the installation of client software on the PDA.
This is where Open source Z-Push comes in; it is an implementation of Microsoft’s ActiveSync protocol which is used ‘over-the-air’ for multi platform active sync devices, including Windows Mobile and active sync used on Apple’s iPhone, Sony Ericsson and Nokia phones. Open source Z-Push enables any PHP-based groupware package to become fully syncable with any ActiveSync-compliant device.
Being an opensource project under the GPL, it allows developers to add their own backend so that Z-Push can communicate with their groupware solution.
Currently, Z-Push is available with four backends: the IMAP and the maildir backend for e-mail synchronisation, the vCard backend for contact synchronisation and one for the Zarafa package which allows full synchronization of E-mail, Calendar, Contacts and Tasks.
http://z-push.sourceforge.net/soswp/index.php?pages_id=1&t=home
BuddyWay – free GPS track maker for mobile
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