Windows 8.1 now available! Bring Back Startup

Less than a year ago we were preparing to launch Windows 8, which introduced our vision of highly personalized mobile computing. And here we are today announcing the global availability of Windows 8.1. Windows 8.1 demonstrates our commitment to continuously improving the product to create a richer customer experience. We are excited to have customers start updating their devices today and getting to experience new Windows devices this holiday season.

Source: http://blogs.windows.com/windows/b/bloggingwindows/archive/2013/10/17/windows-8-1-now-available.aspx

Windows 8.1 brings a variety of new features and improvements to Windows 8 that we think people will really enjoy. We listened to your feedback and are delivering many of the improvements you asked for.
If you are a consumer with a Windows 8 device, you can now download the free update to Windows 8.1 online through the Windows Store*. Please visit Windows.com for everything you need to know including how to get the update for your Windows 8 device. If you are a consumer on a device running Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP, or the Windows 8.1 Preview – this page on Windows.com will detect your OS and provide you with all the information you need in order to get Windows 8.1 on your device. I also highly recommend reading our FAQ which answers many of the most common questions about getting Windows 8.1.
Starting tomorrow October 18th, Windows 8.1 will also be available on new devices and as packaged DVD product at retail locations around the world. You can also click here to learn about the wide variety of new Windows devices available now and coming throughout the holiday season to find the one that best fits their needs, and their budget.
To celebrate the new Windows, starting today for the next 8 days – we will pick 810 (see what we did there?) random winners per day who tweet and share their new Start screen after updating their Windows 8 device to Windows 8.1 with the #MyStart hashtag.



To take a screenshot of your Start screen in Windows 8.1, open up the Share charm from your Start screen and tap or click the down arrow next to “Start” and choose “Screenshot” (shown above). Alternatively, you can press the Windows logo key + PrtScn on your keyboard or if you're using a tablet, press the Windows logo button + the volume down button.

Start the way you want. The Start screen in Windows 8.1 is more customizable than ever with new tile sizes, new background designs and colors – allowing you to make the Start screen on your device unique and personal to you (you should see some of the color combinations I’ve come up with for my Start screen!). You can also choose how you start your Windows experience – at the Start screen or the desktop. The Start button is back. And there is an improved Apps view that allows you to see all your apps the way you want.

Multi-tasking is even better in Windows 8.1 – you can now have up to four apps side by side with flexible windows sizing for each app on the screen. At a minimum, I usually have 3 apps snapped side by side on my devices doing various things like email, listening to music and browsing the web. We have also improved multi-monitor support in Windows 8.1 allowing users to view their desktop or apps from the Windows Store on any or all their monitors.

And the Windows Store has been redesigned in Windows 8.1. With the “New & Rising” section it is now easier to stay on top of the hottest and newest apps to hit the Windows Store. Plus, the Windows Store has a live tile too! The Windows Store will also now provide you with personalized recommendations – powered by Bing. And apps are now updated from the Windows Store automatically by default so you will always have the best and newest versions of your apps. Look for new and updated apps including Adobe Photoshop Express, Box, Evernote, Facebook, Hulu Plus, Netflix, and NOOK, for Windows 8.1. And more to come!

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How to change Admin Password for PLDTmyDSL WiFi router

How to change Admin Password for PLDTmyDSL WiFi router

Because there are many default user and admin password can be found at Google for router and modem.
It better to change the default password to protect your  internet connection account.

Example here is Model :Speedsurf 504An

 This  what I did  step by step.

1. plug your my DSL router in your PC/ Laptop via  LAN then when status connected open your fave browser type this IP address  192.168.1.1 and a box pop out will request log in  type this.

Default user with admin rights  (eto ang dapat gamitin complete tab and privilege)
User Name: adminpldt
Password: 1234567890

Default user ONLY No admin access ( huwag nyo gagamitin eto kulang tabs)
User: admin 
Pass: 1234

PLDT Fibr 
 user: admintelecom 
pass: telecomadmin

  (pag ayaw ng adminpldt do a Hard Reset press the reset button for 2 minutes)

2.  Go to Admin Panel click Password then select by click the dot which one you want to change password.

 Proof that i have change the admin pass  show the hidden password on  elements.

 

For Other Model like BroudTec
 Maintenance  -Password tab

 You can add user here too..

Again yung Root dito ang may pinaka may admin access "adminpldt" with complete Option  Advance Tabs
yung user lang dito ay yung  "admin"  Limited Option..

If you want to change the user: admin password need nyo pasukin yung user:adminpldt dahil yun lang ang may admin rights para dyan...

 NOTE: For some modem you need to press Attention Save Every time you made some changes. Because if you do not all the settings and config you done are non sense because if will restore to default after your modem restart or accidentally unplug your modem.  Again click the Save to do permanent changes. And  your must login as  "adminpldt" user to do this. If you have  a problem login with adminpldt user  press the reset button nasa likod ng modem nyo for 2 minutes ( Hard Reset)  after you make hard reset  try to login again.

Now If you want to know how many  client are connected in your WiFi network you can check it here..
Go to Setup then Basic , click show active client  you will see MAC address of your devices (with IP address on other modem model).
 

The default wifi password of PLDT WiFi  router is  PLDTWIFI + last 5 characters ng MAC address of the PLDT router modem.


Final Tanong Pwede ba daw kahit Smartphone or any WiFi  Device Tablet/ipod/iPhone etc...kung walang computer or Laptop?

Sagot : Oo pwede wala naman pinagkaiba sa browser ng Desktop or Laptop yan..

You must also have to change this WiFi Password 
Tutorial :  http://blogmytuts.blogspot.com/2013/03/how-to-change-password-on-pldt-my-dsl.html


If you want to view  a WiFi password hidden on dot or asterisk  
Tutorial  : http://blogmytuts.blogspot.com/2013/05/how-to-show-password-in-asterisk-or-dot.html

How to Remove PLDT SSID on WiFi connection
Tutorial: http://www.blogmytuts.net/2015/05/how-to-customize-or-change-name-pldt.html

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Google Hummingbird

Google Hummingbird Effects

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.


What’s a “search algorithm?”
That’s a technical term for what you can think of as a recipe that Google uses to sort through the billions of web pages and other information it has, in order to return what it believes are the best answers.

What’s “Hummingbird?”
It’s the name of the new search algorithm that Google is using, one that Google says should return better results

The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.


It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.


PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. No. PageRank is one of over 200 major “ingredients” that go into the Hummingbird recipe. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.

What’s the moral of the story?
The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.Almost certainly not. While we can’t say that Google’s gotten better, we do know that Hummingbird — if it has indeed been used for the past month — hasn’t sparked any wave of consumers complaining that Google’s results suddenly got bad. People complain when things get worse; they generally don’t notice when things improve.

Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results?

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.
The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.
It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.
PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.
What’s the moral of the story? The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.
Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results? Let us know! We’re on
- See more at: http://blog.infolinks.com/2013/10/17/google-hummingbird-takes-center-stage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SocialNetwork&utm_campaign=Trends&utm_KID=9ghfb&utm_term=link&utm_con

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.
The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.
It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.
PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.
What’s the moral of the story? The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.
Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results? Let us know! We’re on
- See more at: http://blog.infolinks.com/2013/10/17/google-hummingbird-takes-center-stage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SocialNetwork&utm_campaign=Trends&utm_KID=9ghfb&utm_term=link&utm_content=blog#sthash.O6iJl3FS.dpuf

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.
The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.
It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.
PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.
What’s the moral of the story? The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.
Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results? Let us know! We’re on
- See more at: http://blog.infolinks.com/2013/10/17/google-hummingbird-takes-center-stage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SocialNetwork&utm_campaign=Trends&utm_KID=9ghfb&utm_term=link&utm_content=blog#sthash.O6iJl3FS.dpuf

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.
The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.
It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.
PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.
What’s the moral of the story? The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.
Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results? Let us know! We’re on
- See more at: http://blog.infolinks.com/2013/10/17/google-hummingbird-takes-center-stage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SocialNetwork&utm_campaign=Trends&utm_KID=9ghfb&utm_term=link&utm_content=blog#sthash.O6iJl3FS.dpuf

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.
The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.
It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.
PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.
What’s the moral of the story? The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.
Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results? Let us know! We’re on
- See more at: http://blog.infolinks.com/2013/10/17/google-hummingbird-takes-center-stage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SocialNetwork&utm_campaign=Trends&utm_KID=9ghfb&utm_term=link&utm_content=blog#sthash.O6iJl3FS.dpuf

Google recently announced its latest big algorithm change, Hummingbird, which was released about a month ago. Over 90% of worldwide searches are currently affected. Google announced its release is due to a need for more accurate search results. Hummingbird draws up search results based on queries scanned for concepts and meaning, not just words. Read on to see what other changes Hummingbird brings.
The most exciting change is Hummingbird’s ‘Semantic search’ – in other words, search results will now be ranked on more natural and intelligent search requests. SEO isn’t just about keywords anymore – writers need to pay more attention to intent. Keyword stuffing is even more frowned upon as Google’s search engine gathers even more information before issuing results. A user’s intent, location, social connections and even previous searches can all be used to draw up search results.
It’s no accident that this algorithm is heavy on big mobile improvements. A few weeks ago we told you how important it is to go mobile with your site, and Hummingbird is a perfect example of why. For starters, Hummingbird brings with it a new look and feel, cleaning up your smartphone or tablet. In just a few short weeks users will be able to download a newer version of Google search, allowing for voice commands. You can ask Google to remind you to buy olive oil at a specific store, or ask it to show you Impressionist Era artists. Google is aiming to answer even harder questions.
PageRank is not a thing of the past and still holds its original meaning and values. In fact, those of you who reorganized according to Penguin’s debut don’t need to do a whole lot. Penguin was a harsh reality check to those websites solely relying on keywords and many sites paid a heavy price. Because so many sites adjusted to Penguin’s criteria, not many sites have seen a huge decrease in traffic or a decrease in PageRank due to Hummingbird.
What’s the moral of the story? The emphasis remains on quality content. Buffing up your site with keywords won’t help, but instead will harm. Though as stated above, if you’ve revamped to flow with Penguin, your site is probably in good hands.
Have you noticed a change in your site’s search results? Let us know! We’re on
- See more at: http://blog.infolinks.com/2013/10/17/google-hummingbird-takes-center-stage/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=SocialNetwork&utm_campaign=Trends&utm_KID=9ghfb&utm_term=link&utm_content=blog#sthash.O6iJl3FS.dpuf

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Qualcomm Zeroth NPU - CPU that mimics the human brain and nervous system

Qualcomm has recently introduced its latest breed of CPU that mimics the human brain and nervous system – the Qualcomm Zeroth NPU (Neural Processing Unit).

The Zeroth NPU is Qualcomm’s attempt to make devices “smarter, anticipate our needs, and share our perception of the world so we can interact with them more naturally.” In essence, the Zeroth NPU is driven by brain-inspired computing unlike traditional CPUs that are based on speed.
Zeroth-powered devices will not only mimic human-like perception but also have the ability to learn how biological brains do. Not only it can follow code, it can also learn from user feedback as well as the environment.

By mimicking the nervous system and brain of a human, Qualcomm Zeroth processors are able to push forth embedded cognition driven by what the company calls brain inspired computing. This computing project is envisioned with three main goals.

1. Biologically Inspired Learning
2. Enable Devices To See and Perceive the World as Humans Do
3. Creation and definition of an Neural Processing Unit—NPU

 

An NPU is a new concept being initiated by Qualcomm Zeroth. The company hopes to create, define, and standardize a new kind of processing architecture here in a way that will allow them to live side-by-side in future processors for devices – on SoCs, that is. Using this technology, users will be able to tap into what Qualcomm calls “training the device for human-like interaction and behavior.”
Qualcomm hopes to make use of the world of neuroscientists with mathematical models of the human brain’s biological neuron behavior and push this sending, receiving, and processing of information to the Zeroth processing unit of the future. They’ll do this by replicating the electrical pulses (called “spikes”) made by neurons when a certain voltage threshold is reached.

In the video above you’re seeing a Qualcomm Zeroth processor in action. Placed in a robot, Qualcomm has allowed this machine to learn as it goes. This robot uses dopaminergic-based learning – something so simiple as positive reinforcement – to learn and grow in intelligence.

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Anonymous Hackers Operating System

Anonymous Hackers released their own Operating System with name "Anonymous-OS", is Live is an ubuntu-based distribution and created under Ubuntu 11.10 and uses Mate desktop. You can create the LiveUSB with Unetbootin.

Pre-installed apps on Anonymous-OS:
- ParolaPass Password Generator
- Find Host IP
- Anonymous HOIC
- Ddosim
- Pyloris
- Slowloris
- TorsHammer
- Sqlmap
- Havij
- Sql Poison
- Admin Finder
- John the Ripper
- Hash Identifier
- Tor
- XChat IRC
- Pidgin
- Vidalia
- Polipo
- JonDo
- i2p
- Wireshark
- Zenmap
…and more

Download Anonymous-OS 0.1

Warning : It is not developed by any Genuine Source, can be backdoored OS by any Law enforcement Company or Hacker. Use at your own Risk source http://sourceforge.net

Update: Another Live OS for  anonymity available called "Tails". Which is a live CD or live USB that aims at preserving your privacy and anonymity.It helps you to use the Internet anonymously almost anywhere you go and on any computer:all connections to the Internet are forced to go through the Tor network or to leave no trace on the computer you're using unless you ask it explicitly, or use state-of-the-art cryptographic tools to encrypt your files, email and instant messaging. You can Download Tail from Here

 

 

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Sharp first Windows 8 tablet has 10.1-inch, 2,560 x 1,600 IGZO display and water resistance

First Windows 8 tablet has 10.1-inch, 2,560 x 1,600 IGZO display and water resistance by Sharp

Kicking off this week's CEATEC show in Japan, Sharp has played to its strengths with its new Windows 8 tablet, the Mebius Pad, factoring in a 2,560 x 1,600 resolution display. That puts it pretty far ahead of the current crowd of 1080p Windows 8 tablets, including Microsoft's incoming Surface 2, although we admit, we'd have loved to have seen another incredible 4K tablet. Regardless, that's the highest resolution Windows 8 tablet we've seen yet. Alongside the company's 10.1-inch IGZO panel (known for their low-power credentials).

 Mebius Pad runs on a slightly less-exciting Intel's latest Atom Z3370 SoC (codename Bay Trail). The basic Windows 8.1 model will arrive with Office for free, although you'll have to pay extra if you want it for the Pro edition. Also, following Japanese trends for practically any device, the slab is both water and dust-proof (it's in the midst of being certified for IPX5, IPX7, IP5X), while you'll be able to buy it with LTE radios on board, at least for Nippon, as the device is unlikely to leave Japanese shores once it launches in early 2014.

Unsurprisingly, in the flesh the screen looked good -- Sharp even provided a magnifying glass so we could get up close to those pixels. The 10.1-inch display is also satisfyingly bright -- if we're honest, it's unusual to see such a capable screen powered by an Atom processor. The tablet is headed towards business use (which explains the optional stylus) and the extra resolution found on Sharp's first Windows 8 tablet means there's more space for your spreadsheets and documents. The hardware itself is suitably thin and light, with the rear of the device bearing a passing resemblance to recent Sony hardware -- possibly due to the understated camera lens in the corner. We'll let you know if Sharp has plans to offer the tablet to global business types.

source:http://www.engadget.com/gallery/sharp-mebius-pad-hands-on-at-ceatec-2013/1251568/#!slide=1251571

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