I find some information about MSI had a new notebook coming, in November. and now they are finally here: MSI’s new Wind12 U230 machines are now available for purchase online, and they look tasty. The MSI Wind12 U230 12.1-inch AMD-powered ultraportable, which replaces the Wind12 U210, is available now in the United States.

Newegg.com offers the U230 models that include the AMD Athlon Neo (in U230-033US) or AMD Athlon Neo X2 (in U230-040US) processor, the integrated ATI Radeon HD3200 GPU, 2GB of DDR2 memory expandable up to 4GB, 250GB (U230-033US) or 320GB (U230-040US) of hard disk space with Windows 7 Home Premium OS pre-installed, and a 6-cell battery.

The netbook’s glossy display with LED backlight has a resolution of 1366×768 pixels.

The Wind12 U230 also includes a 1.3MP web camera, stereo speakers, 802.11n WiFi, Gigabit Ethernet, HDMI and VGA ports, three USB ports, a 4-in-1 card reader, and MSI’s EDS (Ergonomic De-stress) keyboard “with keys that are 51% larger than those on a standard keyboard”.

MSI’s Wind12 U230-033US and U230-040US are priced at $429.99 and $479.99, respectively.

BTW
www.visaperks.ca. is another option for get some discount from Lenovo

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Thank You to thomamvt

By The Associated Press

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WASHINGTON – More Toyota drivers in the U.S. say their cars have sped up by themselves even after being fixed to correct the problem.

Another five people have reported problems to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s complaint database, describing surges of speed that came without warning. That is on top of at least 15 similar cases found by an Associated Press review of the data on Wednesday.

The complaints, which are submitted online or through a NHTSA hot line, have not been independently verified. Government investigators said Wednesday that they had found 10 possible cases of post-fix problems.

As part of two recalls involving more than eight million vehicles worldwide, Toyota is installing special metal shims and shortening gas pedals to solve the problem of unintended acceleration. The Japanese automaker blames the problem on gas pedals that can become sticky or be trapped under floor mats.

The company says it is confident its fixes will take care of the problems, but that its engineers will check into the complaints.

The driver of a 2008 Camry, which received fixes under two Toyota recalls, wrote in a complaint that the sedan speeds up when it is started.

“I can drive up to 30 miles an hour (50 kph) without applying the gas,” the driver wrote.

Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood told a Senate appropriations subcommittee Thursday that drivers who are still having problems after the fixes should take their cars or trucks back to the dealer.

IBM (International Business Machines) Computers
Slogans: I think, therefore IBM.
Think.
IBM. Computers help people help people.
Solutions for a small planet.

Acer (range of computers, notebooks, monitors…)
Advertising slogans: Empowering People.
Acer. We hear you.

Compaq Computers
Taglines: Compaq. Inspiration technology.
Has it changed your life yet?
For the next generation of big businesses.

Dell Computers
Slogans: Dell. Purely You.
Dell. Uniquely You. (Australia)
Easy as Dell.
Be direct.

NEC Computers and semiconductors
Advertising slogans: NEC. Empowered by Innovation.
See, hear and feel the difference.

Toshiba brand
Slogans: In Touch With Tomorrow – corporate
Choose freedom (The Computer Systems Division of Toshiba Singapore)
Take Toshiba, Take the World.

Fujitsu Siemens Computers
Advertising slogan: Fujitsu Siemens. We make sure.

Gateway Computers & Home Electronics brand – Laptops, Notebooks, LCD Plasma TV, Computer Monitors, Desktops
Marketing slogans: Technology you can trust.
Gateway. A better way.

HP – Hewlett-Packard
Advertising slogan: HP. Invent.

Maxdata hardware
Advertising slogan: Maxdata. Real hard ware.

Mecer, South African computer brand
Motto: Mecer. Experience IT.

Intel microprocessors
Slogans: Great computing starts with Intel inside. (Intel Core_ 2 Duo)
Intel inside.

IBM ThinkPad notebooks
Tagline: ThinkPad. Where do you do your best thinking?

Read more about Rogers Wireless To Carry Acer Liquid e by Coolest Gadget Reviews
Last year Rogers Communications (PINK:RCIAF) lunched HTC Dream, Magic and Samsung Galaxy. and this year Rogers could to release Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 and now the Acer Liquid. (When we can have Nexus One?)

The Acer Liquid which is Acer first Android phone, has a 3.5″ WVGA (800×480) display, Snapdragon process that runs at 768Mhz (as opposed to 1Ghz on the X10 and Nexus One), 5 megapixel camera with no flash and runs Android 2.1. (Motorola Milestone which runs on Android 2.0 could be upgraded to Android 2.1 through the Telus network at any time.)

Look for it Q1 this year. additional information including the pricing tiers will be available closer to the official launch date.

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◦Isle of Man: Full coverage
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◦Ireland: Full coverage
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Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden
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◦Sweden: Full coverage
France and Benelux
◦France: Full coverage
◦Andorra: Full coverage
◦Belgium: Full coverage
◦Netherlands: Full coverage
◦Luxembourg: Full coverage
Italy, Austria, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein
◦Italy: Full coverage
◦Austria: Full coverage
◦Switzerland: Full coverage
◦Liechtenstein: Full coverage
Spain and Portugal
◦Spain: Full coverage
◦Portugal: Full coverage
◦Gibraltar: Full coverage
◦Azores Islands: Full coverage
Germany
◦Germany: Full coverage
Czech Republic
◦Czech Republic: Full coverage
Greece
◦Greece: Full coverage
Eastern Europe
◦Latvia: Full coverage
◦Lithuania: Full coverage
◦Poland: Full coverage
◦Slovakia: Full coverage
◦Hungary: Full coverage
◦Slovenia: Full coverage
◦Croatia: Detailed coverage of Baška, Cres, Dubrinj, Dubrovnik, Dugi Rat, Kali, Kastav, Kaštela, Kostrena, Kraljevica, Krapinske Toplice, Krk, Kukljica, Mali Lošinj, Malinkska-Budasnica, Omišalj, Opatija, Osijek, Pašman, Pazin, Podstrana, Poreč, Preko, Pula, Punat, Rijeka, Rovinj, Sali, Samobor, Šibenik, Solin, Split, Stupnik, Sveta Nedelja, Tkon, Trogir, Umag, Varaždin, Velika Gorica, Viškovo, Vodice, Vrbnik, Zadar, Zagreb
◦Bulgaria: Detailed coverage of capital city of Sofija
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BEIJING — If you build it, he will come,” Ray Kinsella, the farmer in the 1989 film “Field of Dreams,” hears, mystically, as he walks through his cornfield. So at seemingly ruinous cost, he razes the cornfield and builds a ball field, and is rewarded with an endless stream of ticket buyers stretching to the rural Iowa horizon.

WINTER PLAY The Bird’s Nest rang with cheers for soccer. Now it invites sledders. More Photos »

In 2008, the Chinese built a ball field — boy, what a ball field — known worldwide for its lattice-like architecture as the Bird’s Nest. Alas, after the 2008 Olympics, the ticket buyers haven’t come. Right now, the Bird’s Nest serves as a winter amusement park known as the Happy Ice and Snow Season. In April, a promoter may stage a celebrity rock concert to “establish China as a world leader for global peace and a healthier planet.” Or not.

After that, the government says it may build a shopping center there.

The accompanying photographs, shot at locales for the 2008 Beijing Olympics, succinctly depict the loneliness of where the long-distance runner once strode. In a week when the United States contemplates how long its future will be spent deep in debt, they also hint at how much its greatest creditor is pinning its own hopes of building wealth on dreams.

Two summers ago, China’s Olympic extravaganza was recognized worldwide, and especially here, as a barely disguised metaphor for this nation’s rise to worldwide importance. Eighteen months later, China is more important than its leaders could have imagined.

But Beijing’s famous Water Cube has hoofed its way from Olympic stadium to light-show concert hall to stage for a Russian performance of “Swan Lake.” Its latest incarnation is as an indoor water park.

In the year after the Olympics, the iconic 91,000-seat Bird’s Nest hosted a Jackie Chan concert, an Italian soccer match, an opera and a presentation of Chinese singing standards. But the local soccer team declined a deal to make it their home field, and the only tenants now are tourists who pay $7 to visit the souvenir shop.

By most accounts, the vendors hawking trinkets outside the stadium outnumber the foreigners who go there to gawk.

Outsiders may find this wasteful. After all, Atlanta’s Olympic stadium became a baseball park, and Calgary’s Saddledome a civic fixture.

Then again, the Olympics seem to bring out profligacy in even buttoned-down governments. Consider Athens, where 21 of the 22 stadiums erected for the 2004 Olympics were reported last year to be unoccupied. The $14.4 billion cost of that party is being cited by some as a source of Greece’s potentially destabilizing fiscal troubles.

If China is different — and China is — it is because fiscal worries on the diminutive scale of Athens hardly register on Beijing’s blotter. Overbuilding is not a prime concern. Indeed, some might call it an economic strategy.

This is a nation of spanking new office towers and hotels and luxury apartment complexes, many built on spec, many financed with state-subsidized loans, or on state-subsidized property, or with low-cost steel from mills built with state subsidies. Many are more empty than full.

According to Colliers International, a real estate firm, Beijing’s central business district offices will stand roughly 38 percent vacant this year. That’s 12 points higher than the figure for San Bernardino, Calif., which the advisory firm REIS says was the worst major office market in America in the last quarter of 2009.

Yet what seems awful in San Bernardino is the norm in effervescent Beijing. Real estate speculation here is rampant, many experts agree that housing and finance are riding bubbles, and everyone expects a big reckoning somewhere — a year? two? — down the line. But there was a reckoning after the Asia panic in 1999, and another reckoning in 2004, and both times the government bailed out the big state-owned banks, and the boom went on.

Indeed, the government forgave the Agricultural Bank of China $120 billion in sour loans just last October without a peep of public protest.

If you build it, the feeling is, they will come. Eventually, in a nation this large, someone will fill the convention center and the water park. And if not, well, build it anyway. Building creates jobs, and feeds prestige, and pumps up the GDP. Here in the nation that is too big to fail, as long as the bad loans don’t overwhelm the good, the waste is tolerable.

“That, to me, is the essence of the Chinese strategy,” Eswar Prasad, a Cornell University professor and a former head of the International Monetary Fund’s China division, said in a recent telephone interview. “Just keep the machine going fast enough.”