SPACE director C B Devgun said:” The supermoon will be closest to the Earth in 18 years tomorrow and will appear to be the biggest and brightest of 2011.” He also said: “Saturday”s full moon will be around 10 per cent bigger and 30 per cent brighter as compared to other full moons during the year.”

The astrologer Richard Nolle, who named it a supermoon, predicted that its arrival would coincide with chaos on Earth, and points to the earthquakes and tsunami in New Zealand and Japan as evidence according to Telegraph.

Tomorrow the moon will be only 3,56,577 kms away from the Earth. It is the closest while at the full moon phase in 18 years. There were supermoons in 1955, 1974, 1992 and 2005.

1. Why No Memory Specs?
Apple‘s busy touting the iPad 2′s huge performance increase (over the original), which comes courtesy of the A5 chip. That makes sense, a dual-core processor should beat the pants off a single core CPU. However, as with any computer, the CPU is only part of the performance story. What’s the easiest way to increase system performance? Add memory. We know that the first-generation iPad has 256MB of RAM, but Apple isn’t saying how much is in the iPad 2. “More” seems like a reasonable guess.

2. Why No 4G?
Apple‘s new best friend, Verizon, has a brand-new LTE network, but you won’t find 4G on the new Verizon iPhone 4 or the latest-gen iPad. Why is that? Price is one reason: Adding a 4G radio would certainly have increased the price on the top-of-the line iPad 2. Also, Apple pays pretty close attention to the market and early market research indicated that almost 50 percent of potential iPad buyers were picking up a Wi-Fi-only model (Apple does not break out Wi-Fi-only iPad sales figures). I have a 3G-ready iPad, but I’ve never activated the service (I find ample Wi-Fi access almost everywhere I use my iPad). I suspect that’s a common scenario. If a good percentage of iPad owners aren’t using 3G—even when they have it—why would Apple jump to introduce 4G?

3. Why No Apple TV Gaming?
There was some conjecture that Apple might try to make Apple TV and the iPad 2 into a de facto console-gaming solution: The games would reside on the iPad, and they would play on your HDTV via Airplay and Apple TV. The iPad, then, would essentially become the game controller. Apple seems committed to keeping iPad gaming firmly on the iPad and it always tries to avoid subpar user experiences. Any iPad game scaled up to play on your HDTV could look bad, plus, Wi-Fi might not support real-time interaction.

4. Why No 7-Inch Tablet?
Have you not been listening? Last year Steve Job’s called 7-inch tablets “dead on arrival.” Now, the Cupertino leader has been known to change his mind. He famously dismissed Apple making phones only to turn around and deliver the groundbreaking iPhone. Even so, 7-inch tablets have not set the world on fire. Apple will gladly point those who want a smaller iPad to the iPhone or iPod touch.

5. Why No Flash Support?
Really? Did anyone think Steve Jobs was going to change his mind on this? Apple reportedly believes Flash support would cut iPad battery life from 10 hours down to 1.5. That’s unlikely, but note how proud Jobs was that the iPad 2 has gotten more powerful without sacrificing a lick of battery life. He’s right about one thing: When it comes to mobile devices, nothing is more precious than long battery life.

6. Why No Display-Resolution Boost?
I really thought Apple would go above 1,024 by 768 to at least 1,280 by 1,024. But screen resolution and perception are somewhat fungible. Some screens simply look better than others, and with the relatively small screen size of most tablets, including the original iPad, iPad 2, and Motorola Xoom, telling the difference between HD imagery and average screen resolutions can be difficult. You don’t, for instance, realize how good the iPhone 4′s Retina display really is until you hold it up next to another similarly sized phone. Plus, while the HD-ready Xoom has a 1280-by-800 screen resolution, the pixels-per-inch comparison between the iPad 2 and the Xoom puts the screen image quality somewhat closer: The Xoom is approximately 149ppi and the iPad 2 is 132ppi. Again, it goes back to perception. If your apps, movies, and photos look good enough to you on your iPad, then perhaps you don’t need a higher-res screen. Two other, fairly obvious reasons: Higher resolution would definitely have an impact on battery life, and keeping the same screen resolution means no upscaling for existing iPad apps.

7. Why Can’t the iPad 2 Be a Phone?
The iPad 2 has more power and more carriers than its predecessor, yet it still can’t act as a phone—not at least without third-party application assistance. How easy would it be for Apple to add the phone features (voice plan, virtual keypad, voice dialing, etc.)? Once again, Apple has a phone and they want you to buy it if you plan on making calls. The iPad is not a device you should be holding up to your ear. Obviously, if the iPad 2 works with a Bluetooth headset then you don’t have to hold it against your head. As I see it, Apple’s strategy is to convince consumers that the iPhone, iPad, MacBooks, and Macs are all very distinct devices, each with their own skill set and purpose. Turning the iPad into a phone would muddy the waters, confuse consumers, and possibly eat into iPhone sales.

8. Why Didn’t We Get a 128GB Model?
Going from 64GB to 128GB of flash memory might have added another $100 to the price of the high-end iPad 2. Apple seems determined to keep its pricing strata the same as it was for the first-gen iPad. Also, I’ve heard from some iPad users that they have trouble filling up their 64GB first-gen iPads. I guess that’s a good problem to have.

9. Why No SD Card Slot or USB Ports?
It’s likely because the iPad 2′s new cameras mean you can snap and store photos and videos on the tablet and you don’t need to collect them off your camera’s memory card. Plus, with iOS 4.3′s new home-sharing capabilities, you may find it easier to grab what you need directly from your PC. The other reason may be that once Apple committed to the thinner design and radically tapered edges, an SD card slot simply wouldn’t have fit. Same goes for USB ports. And if you want a super-thin Apple device with USB, go buy a MacBook Air.

10. Can the Smart Cover Really Clean the iPad 2′s Screen?
I’ll be honest, I prefer a full cover for my iPad, but that magnetic Smart Cover, which will only work with the iPad 2, is pretty cool, and Steve Jobs said it’ll even clean the screen when you open it. Wait a minute. It’ll do what? I have a little trouble believing that claim, since you usually have to rub the Gen 1 iPad screen vigorously with a cloth to obliterate all the finger smudges. Sorry, there’s no way a cover—even a micro-fiber one—can clean simply by folding over the iPad 2′s glass face. That just sounds like “magical” thinking to me.

According to ABCNEWS:
The Hamburg-based data protection authority said Monday it agreed with Facebook to terms that would give members more control over the e-mail address books they choose to share with the site — including allowing Facebook users to choose who should receive an invitation to join the site and adding an additional warning message before it can be sent.

Facebook said in a statement the company welcomed the deal, but declined to give any further information. Facebook is trying to make this feature more user friendly.

The car has electronic dynamic control systems; where the four-wheel drive technology delivers record levels of performance on all terrains and in all conditions via continuous and intelligent predictive torque distribution to all four wheels. This FF is equipped with the latest magnetorheological adaptive damping system (SCM3), as well as the most recent development in carbon-ceramic brakes from Brembo.

Motorola’s Xoom Tablet

Motorola Xoom is the most likely tablet .It was selected the best of CES. The Motorola Xoom will hit the market in March. This will be the first tablet running Goggle’s Honeycomb operating system — the forthcoming version of the Android OS that’s made explicitly for tablet-style devices. The Motorola Xoom has 32GB of storage, HD video capture, two cameras, 1GHz processor, an SD card slot and also 3G ,4G form which will
Upgradeable. It’s mean that, now you can use it on 3G version and then on 4G when the faster network becomes available in your area.

Motorola Atrix 4G

Motorola Atrix 4G is a smart tech phone. You can use this one as a optional laptop like dock. The tech phone powers the laptop, launching it’s own software on the 11.6-inch laptop screen. It has a separate HD dock for televisions, including with USB ports for a full-sized keyboard and mouse. The Atrix power button at the top back also serves as a fingerprint reader.

Samsung 8000 LED TV

Samsung 8000 LED TV is new add of Samsung family. This LED screen is stunning, and the bezel through the viewing area has been reduced, just 1.5 inches. Its seamless glass and smooth. This LED has clever features that make sense for the living room, including 3D. The 8000 Series will be available in 46-, 55-, and 65-inch sizes.

However Sandy Bridge is for meeting the needs of people who want better graphics on their portable devices. Intel claims that Sandy Bridge chips can quickly convert video from one format to another. While they are still not as fast as stand-alone graphics chips, they are better than nothing.

Sandy Bridge can handle DirectX 10.1 graphics, but it can’t manage the most advanced graphics standard, DirectX 11.

The first Sandy Bridge parts available from Intel will be the quad-core models. Sandy Bridge chips also feature version 2.0 of Intel Wireless Display to connect to a telly without having to plug it into a cable.

There is also the movie digital restrictions management (DRM) technology which is called Intel Insider. This can unlock premium high-definition content such as movies on a computer.

Systems using the first Sandy Bridge chips will be available on 9 January and computers with dual-core models will be in the shops later in the month.

Apple suggested to their users that they should use “repeat for one time alart” till the problem is not fixed. This is happened for twice, will iPhone users excuse Apple?

The firm said that the engineers were working to fix the problem which first started at around 20.30 GMT on 22nd December.

Skype said that the fault had been caused by a “software issue” on critical parts of its network.Skype chief Tony Bates told BBC News,”We take outages like this really seriously and apologies for the inconvenience,”

In a blog post, the firm claimed that people were gradually coming back online.

“Millions of you are already reporting that you can now sign in to Skype normally, and we estimate that there are already almost 5 million people online,” it published.

Also published,”As a guide, this is around 30% of what we’d expect at this time of day – and that number is increasing all the time.”

Mr Bates estimated that “Skype was losing around 10 million calls, when the problem first occurred” and the firm said its Skype Connect product, which is aimed at businesses, is “working normally”.

That man had a blood stem cell transplant in 2007 to for the treatment of leukemia. His donor had a gene mutation that confers natural resistance to HIV and amazingly three years later, he shows no sign of cancer or HIV. But doctors say that the procedure is too risky and impractical to be used widely. however it has opened a big path to think about the cure of AIDS.

A Huffington Post writer described the case as paving a path for “constructing a permanent cure for HIV through genetically-engineered stem cells.”

After releasing the report, Timothy Ray Brown publicly revealed his identity as “The Berlin Patient.” But experts are concern about that one case does not a assure the cure. still we can see the light of hope of the successful cure of HIV/AIDS