Techmania

IBM has built a computer chip called the Neurosynaptic System. It contains 5.4 billion transistors and uses just 70 milliwatts of power (1/10,000th the power of most microprocessors)

- With a total of 5.4 billion transistors the computer chip, named TrueNorth, is one of the largest CMOS chips ever built.

- IBM envisions its new chips working together with traditional computing devices as hybrid machine providing an added dose of brain-like intelligence for smart car sensors, cloud computing applications or mobile devices such as smartphones.



- Yet the chip uses just 70 milliwatts while running and has a power density of 20 milliwatts per square centimeter— almost 1/10,000th the power of most modern microprocessors. That brings the new chip's efficiency much closer to the human brain’s astounding power consumption of just 20 watts, or less than the average incandescent light bulb.

For more details, refer this link:
IBM's Brain Inspired Chip

A Gujarat-based group has launched two Narendra Modi-themed smartphones in India, named SmartNamo Saffron One and SmartNamo Saffron Two. 

The 16 and 32GB variants of SmartNamo Saffron One have been priced at Rs 18,000 and Rs 23,000 respectively. 
The two smartphones are now available for pre-order at e-commerce website Snapdeal for an initial booking amount of Rs 999.
Both the phones will be available for delivery in the second week of October, according to the website.












































Phone specifications:

Android 4.2 ,
 1.5GHz quad-core processor ,
 2GB RAM ,
 13MP rear camera ,
 5MP front camera , 
 3,150mAh battery 
and dual-sim functionality.

Sounds interesting... Isn't it? ;)

Moreover, SmartNamo Saffron One has a 5-inch IPS screen with 1920x1080p resolution and 441ppi pixel density. 
Its connectivity suite consists of features like 2G, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and microUSB.
However, Saffron Two has a 6.5-inch screen, making it one of the biggest smartphones in the world. Its IPS display also has a 1920x1080p resolution and 338ppi pixel density.

Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com

The above comparisons show how doing 100 searches compares to drying your hands, ironing a shirt, or drinking orange juice.

Specifically, Google uses about 0.0003 kWh of energy to answer the average search query. This translates into roughly 0.2 g of carbon dioxide.

To know more about this , click on this link : THE BIG PICTURE

Now , we all wish to know about our mail's journey - to see what happens when we send a message.
I recommend all of you to watch this graphical and amazing story of the mail.

Google green - click here to watch the whole trip of your mail

When you open this link , then a page of google green will be on. Then click on the send button as shown in this picture.