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skroychowdhury

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  • Posts

    14
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About skroychowdhury

  • Birthday Jul 31, 1990

Contact Methods

  • Twitter
    skroychowdhury

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    India

System

  • CPU
    Core i5 4th Gen
  • Motherboard
    Intel
  • RAM
    8GB
  • GPU
    Nvidia
  • Storage
    500GB
  • Display(s)
    Dell
  • Cooling
    Belkin
  • Keyboard
    Rapoo
  • Mouse
    Rapoo
  • Operating System
    Windows 8.1

skroychowdhury's Achievements

  1. So currently I am using Nvidia 820m that's my laptop. Now I want to build myself a desktop. And I am just getting into the whole YouTube thing. So I think and Polaris graphics card will be a nice upgrade over my poor laptop's built in graphics.
  2. It will be a very interesting product to try out in my room. Since it has all four walls painted in white.
  3. Landing a lazy post on the last day. Good luck to everyone. May the force be with you. Toast :lol: :lol: Get Wrecked Ya'll :lol: :lol:
  4. I destroyed 3 cheap mouses in last 3 years. Each of them clocking over a million clicks per years. So I want to give them a go before a go in hunt for a any serious gaming mouse. And by the way, I am not much of a gamer but I I use gaming products to increase my productivity, as they all have some level of customizability and macro functions.
  5. Don't worry they are turning it into nano carbon sheets. I hope that you are not allergic to charcoal.
  6. My Dell studio 1558 survived well a one accidental rain soak. And it was a US LTE enabled model.
  7. Many of us have shared the guilty twinge of pouring a box of packing peanuts into a trash bag, knowing that our convenient foam waste will end up sitting in a landfill for the next few thousand years. Soon, however, we may be able to juice these little nuts for energy. That's because chemical engineers Vilas Pol and Vinodkumar Etacheri of Purdue University have just developed a method to turn foam peanuts into components for rechargeable batteries.Like the rest of us, Pol felt guilty about tossing foam nuts whenever his lab received new equipment. He decided to do something about it, and with Etacheri's assistance, devised a way to turn peanuts into carbon microsheets and nanoparticles that can serve as anodes in lithium ion batteries. According to Pol, the new anode outperforms graphite-based anodes currently on the market, with 15 percent higher electrical storage capacity. A video explains how Pol and his research team are turning packing peanuts into rechargeable battery components: Made from polystyrene—the same poorly degradable material found in Styrofoam—only about 10 percent of packing peanuts made in the United States are recycled today. According to Pol,both traditional packing peanuts and newer, "environmentally friendly" alternatives can pose risks: "Outside in a landfill, potentially harmful substances in the peanuts, such as heavy metals, chlorides and phthalates, can easily leach into the environment and deteriorate soil and water quality. The starch-based alternatives also contain chemicals and detergents that can contaminate ecosystems," he said. Pol is optimistic that his new process could be scaled up and says that foam-based carbon microsheets and nanoparticles may be ready for commercial use within two years. He's also working on applying the method to the more-degradable starch based nuts. So hold onto those little foam nuts for now—soon, they may find a new home in all your favorite devices. Source
  8. Although Xiaomi had been pretty successful with the Mi series of phones, it was the original Redmi(formerly known as the Hongmi) of 2013 that really sent a message across the world, about this little known Chinese brand that was already a big name in its home country. The 799 CNY phone sold like hot cakes, with international customers happily paying up to 2x the original cost of the phone. Xiaomi quickly followed it up with the Redmi 1S, about which you probably know pretty much everything by now. Last year, rumours about a Xiaomi-Leadcore partnership started showing up, and it appears as though the partnership finally bore fruit.
  9. I like the Pulse On Ear Head[hones most of all, as they will be with me where ever I go.
  10. The best part of Sony Xperia Z2 is, it is a IP 67 certified phone with an Excelent camera and a great screen and a more than decent battery life. :wub: B) :rolleyes:
  11. The best thing the build quality of the laptop and it is an world record holder too :rolleyes:
  12. I guess my favorite part is they way the video describes the hardware appearance (i.e. The Buttons, Camera, Sensors, Flash) and where Linus describes his experience with the screen and multitasking.
  13. Let's see if I can get a my first HTC or not..!? I will be optimistic. :wub: Love you guys. Keep doing good work.
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