Blog of Tushar Phadke

Finally

the good old T610 is dying (probably its dead when i am writing )

does mobiles last 4 years hell ya it did

but now its gone REST IN PEACE

Finally INDIA has won some gold ( well not really that )
the T20 WORLD CUP
defeating  pakistan ,

odds were against India,everyone said Pak wud take bowl out revenege

anyways

3m$ as bonus

UV gets 1crore

and im stuck doing engineering

After 5 long years with my old pc ,i finally got a new one

Pentium -CTD 1.8GHZ

1GB RAM

240GB HDD

hope it lives as long too

Electronic Arts kept everyone on tenterhooks for a few weeks with the teaser trailer, which revealed very little about the new Need for Speed game. Today the publisher has announced the EA Black Box developed racer will be called Need for Speed ProStreet.

The game features an enhanced version of the autosculpt technology seen in recent NFS titles but looks set to take a more professional look at racing than the street racing games of recent times. EA promises detailed car damage aggressive AI and “a revolutionary online mode” without providing further details.

“Need for Speed ProStreet accelerates street racing culture by providing the ultimate stage for the pursuit of street racing supremacy,” said Executive Producer, Larry LaPierre. “This is a game about building the ultimate performance-tuned battle machine, taking it to multi-disciplinary showdowns all over the world and pitting your skills and reputation against the very best street racers.”

Need for Speed ProStreet will be release later this year on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii, PlayStation 2, DS, PSP, PC and mobile.

What a wacky week for Sony it has been: Ken Kutaragi prepares to retire on June 19, Sony kills a goat for the launch in Athens of God of War II, and now that the PS3 is out the door, Ken Kutaragi says he has the PS4, 5 and even 6 in mind

Exactly what Kutaragi means about the PS4, 5 and 6 ‘merging into the network’ is unclear, especially when he told eetimes.com that: “The design concept of the Cell processor is the network processor. Now it has become possible, so why not enter?” (more…)

The Global Positioning System (GPS), increasingly vital technology for activities including navigating cars and planes, bank financial transfers and more, may be threatened by powerful radio bursts from the sun, a panel of scientists in the US warned today.

The increasingly technologically dependent society is becoming increasingly vulnerable to space weather.

GPS receivers have become widely used in recent years, using satellite signals to navigate planes, ships and automobiles, and in the use of mobile phones, mining, surveying and many commercial applications. (more…)