MULTCLOUD

MultCloud(https://www.multcloud.com/), a FREE and easy-to-use web app, supports for Managing Files and Transferring Files across Cloud Drives. Free provide Unlimited traffic for data transmission.

My Dream Gadget,I want to try soon.

Everyone remembers their firstlove wireless router. The way you fumbled with those ports. The way you left the admin password at its default setting. The way you tried, in vain, to get port forwarding to work. The weirdest thing when it comes to My First Router, though, is that nearly all of us had the same one: The blue-and-black Linksys WRT54G. Believe it or not, despite being released 11 years ago, the WRT54G is still a surprisingly popular wireless router, and has now sold more than 50 million units worldwide. In recent years, though, with the popularization of 802.11n and 802.11ac, the humble WRT54G has begun to fade into obsolescence. Not one to simply roll over and lose its title as the maker of the world’s most popular router, and in an attempt to perpetuate the iconic black-and-blue brand, Linksys has now announced the WRT54G’s spiritual successor: The WRT 1900AC.

According to Linksys, the WRT 1900AC has been “11 years in the making,” but we suspect that’s just marketing hyperbole. Outwardly, it appears that the WRT 1900AC is a pretty normal 802.11ac/n router. The “1900” moniker derives from the fact that it supports up to 4×4 802.11n (600Mbps), and 3×3 802.11ac (1300Mbps). Dual-band (2.4GHz and 5GHz) operation is supported. It has four Gigabit Ethernet ports, and an eSATA port and USB 3.0 port for attaching external storage to your network. The rest of the feature set is pretty normal, to be honest — except for one thing: Linksys says the WRT 1900AC is “open source ready.”

The idea is that the 1900AC was developed, from the get-go to support OpenWRT — a Linux-based distribution for embedded devices, such as wireless routers. OpenWRT, as the name implies, was originally developed for the WRT54G, to add much more functionality. DD-WRT, another open-source Linux distro, was also developed for the same purpose. The thing is, though, because most wireless routers are based on just a handful of chipsets, OpenWRT and DD-WRT can be installed on most consumer routers — not just the WRT54G or WRT 1900AC. This is what makes Linksys’ claim that the 1900AC is “open source ready” a tricky pill to swallow — especially when you factor in that this new router costs $300.

My Workstation PC : For doing my hobby/job

HP Z230 CMT Workstation

– Intel Core i7-4770 3.4 GHz
– 16GB DDR3-1600 nECC (2x8GB)
– 1TB 7200 RPM SATA Hard Drive
– Windows 7 Professional 64bit OS
– NVIDIA Quadro K2000 2GB
– HP 3/3/3 Tower Warranty SING

Since i graduate from my high-school, Im doing my work on my own computer reparing shop as well as doing my job online about video editing and graphic design to design the asset,edit picture/video and sell it to online website.From those things it required abit high performance Desktop WS to handle those job smoothly.I decide to buy this machine in order to make my work is more effective to customer.

My Movie/Music Server : PLEX

Plex everywhere

One window into all your personal media. No matter where you are.

• Enjoy your videos, movies, TV shows,
  music and photos anytime, anywhere.

  Run Plex Media Server on your Windows, Mac or Linux computer and stream to your iOS,Android, Windows Phone 8 or Windows 8.1 device. Have multiple TVs in your house? No problem, Plex also works on Chromecast,Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Android TV, Xbox,PlayStation^®, VIZIO, and many late-model smart TVs. Plex is even available on most network-attached storage devices.

• Make your media beautiful

  Plex gives you one simple interface to organize all of your media: your movie and TV collection, your music library, and all of your photos and home videos. Plex enriches your media library by adding descriptions, plot summaries, posters, and album covers. Enjoy your media on every TV in the house or on any mobile device on the go.

• Plex keeps track of your media

  Recently added content is presented front and center so you can instantly see what’s new. Plex also knows which movies and shows you’re watching, so you can easily pick up where you left off or play the next episode.

• World class DLNA support built right in

  Plex makes your media beautiful on thousands of DLNA certified devices like the PS3, Xbox 360, and WDTV Live devices without the need to install dedicated apps. Harness the power of the most sophisticated DLNA server available to effortlessly stream nearly any format to your device, right out of the box.

My lovely buddy : iPhone 6 plus

Since my last buddy was broken (iPhone4),It’s a serious broken on its buttons that make it connot work properly so I have to find new phone and since my first smart phone,im always use IOS so then i decide to buy new IOS phone which is New iPhone6 plus.

In 2014, Apple forked its iPhone product line, simultaneously introducing the next generation of its flagship model – the iPhone 6 – and debuting its super-sized sibling, the iPhone 6 Plus. The iPhone 6 is an exceptional phone in nearly every way but for its good-but-not-great battery life. The iPhone 6 Plus is also impressive; larger and thinner than other iPhone models, and with the capacity for far more endurance on a single charge than most comparably-sized and smaller competitors.

As great a phone as it is, the iPhone 6 Plus isn’t for everybody. Its defining characteristic is its size, which occupies a nice middle ground between the 4-inch iPhone 5S and the 7.9-inch iPad Mini. While the 4.7-inch iPhone 6 is considerably more portable, the 6 Plus will hit the sweet spot for those who want a bigger display on their smartphone (and prefer iOS to Android).

The iPhone 6 Plus is not for everybody. Depending on your preference, size may be its chief asset or drawback; either way, it will likely be the paramount factor for those deciding between the 6 and 6 Plus. The large screen justifies the premium price, especially when it also comes with superior battery life and a terrific camera. The iPhone 6 Plus may not be the most aesthetically distinctive phablet on the market, nor the most feature-packed, but it is the most potent iPhone yet, and a serious contender in this segment of the smartphone market.

My Steaming device : Apple TV

The Apple TV still has the best design of any streaming video box. It’s a simple, unobtrusive black box with a small white light on the front that illuminates when it’s in active use. Around back are a handful of connections, including HDMI, optical audio output, Micro-USB (for service only), and Ethernet. There’s also built-in 802.11n Wi-Fi for connecting to your home wireless network, with support for dual-band Wi-Fi. Note that HDMI is the only video connection available, so if you have an older TV, you’re out of luck.

The Apple TV lets you stream all the video content in the iTunes Store to your HDTV, with purchases stored in the cloud. Netflix, Hulu Plus, HBO Go, MLB.TV, and a handful of other online media services are available, plus music, videos, and photos can be streamed from iOS devices using AirPlay. AirPlay Mirroring lets you stream any Web video to the Apple TV, if you have a newer Mac running Mountain Lion. And the Apple TV’s user interface is one of the best there is.

If you haven’t try,Try it now!!!

My portable keyboard : Logitech K810 Bluetooth Illuminated Keyboard

The Logitech K810 Bluetooth Illuminated Keyboard is slim enough to carry with you in a laptop bag or backpack, and it swaps from your tablet, to your laptop, and again to your smartphone with the press of a button. Intelligent backlighting and proximity-sensing Bluetooth management help extend battery life, and built-in Windows 8 controls make it perfect for use with Microsoft’s Surface RT tablet. It’s a smart keyboard, and in addition to being the best Windows 8 keyboard we’ve seen,

Hand-proximity sensing turns on the backlighting as your hands approach the keyboard, while ambient light sensing detects whether the backlight is needed or not. It also disengages Bluetooth when not in use, reconnecting it as your hands approach the keyboard.

The keyboard has a pretty good range. Bluetooth connectivity usually drops off around thirty feet, but even from forty feet away, the Bluetooth connection allowed me to type without losing connection. The K810 powers off of a rechargeable battery, which Logitech estimates will last nearly a month for the average typist. Recharging is done via USB cable, and you can continue typing while you do it.

All in all, the Logitech K810 Bluetooth Illuminated Keyboard is a stylish-looking mobile keyboard, but the collection of features sets it above the rest. Swappable Bluetooth makes it perfect for use with multiple devices, across multiple operating systems, and smart features like intelligent backlight, proximity triggered Bluetooth connectivity, and built-in Windows 8

My ASUS dsl-n55u , ADSL Modem Router

By the time pass,I have touch many network device in order to use it by my self,for my friend as well as my customer.Today i have one of my favourite adsl router to review to you,It is ASUS DSL-N55U

It makes a good start, and despite a reasonable price around 5000 baht, this ADSL2/2+ router has plenty of features. There’s dual-band, concurrent Wi-Fi, rated at 300Mbits/sec in each band; twin USB ports, each one capable of supporting either a printer or a hard disk drive; FTP server capabilities; four Gigabit Ethernet ports; a power switch on the rear; and three, high-gain antennae sticking out the back.

When you connect to the DSL-N55U’s web UI, it delivers class-leading usability. The first page helps you set up the ADSL connection. Once that’s done, there’s a wireless and security setup wizard to go through, and you finally land on the router’s dashboard page. This displays a network map, showing an at-a-glance view of the health of your internet connection, and the status of the wireless network. Click an item on the map and further information appears in a panel to the side.

With the ability to change basic settings in these panels, you’ll barely need to wander outside the UI’s main page for most changes. When you do, the router provides help by way of some simple wizards. We particularly like the AiDisk function, which allows you to share storage across the internet through Asus’ own DDNS service. Including account setup, we were able to share our connected disk via FTP in less than a minute.

The only significant features missing from the DSL-N55U are wireless repeating functions, and advanced parental controls. You can block keywords and URLs and restrict usage based on the time of day, but there’s no whitelist control, nor more powerful, category-based filtering.

However, I’m willing to set aside these concerns in light of the Asus’ excellent all-round performance. At close range, we measured an average file-transfer rate of 13.6MB/sec over 2.4GHz, and 16.5MB/sec over 5GHz. At long range, speed over 2.4GHz was an impressive 6.3MB/sec. And, again, the DSL-N55U impressed over 5GHz, gaining a steady rate of 3.1MB/sec. For range, it’s one of the best routers we’ve seen recently, and certainly up among the most consistent.

The Asus doesn’t only impress in the wireless department. It also excelled in our USB disk tests. In the former, it delivered an average transfer rate of 12.2MB/sec, again a superlative performance.

In short, the Asus DSL-N55U couples table-topping performance in all departments and a great range of features with supreme ease of use, and does it all for a modest price. There’s no other ADSL router we’ve seen that carries off that combination with such competent, all-round aplomb.

Travel back to the Internet of the 1990s!!!

Do you remember those years? When Netscape Navigator was the most popular internet browser, and frames, tables and little perky animations ruled the webpages? The following set of GIFs created by The Open University based upon the archived pages from the Internet Archive Wayback Machine, brings back the memories. Happy nostalgia.

HP.com — 1997

Boeing.com — 1996

Intel.com — 1995

Apple.com — 1998

Xerox.com — 1996

Apple to spend $2 billion on clean energy data centers in Ireland and Denmark

Apple is investing €1.7 billion ($1.93 billion) in two data centers in Europe, both running on 100% renewable energy, the company announced Monday.

The new facilities, each measuring 166,000 square meters (545,000 square feet) will be located in Athenry, Ireland, and Viborg, Denmark. Apple expects the data centers, which will power several of Apple’s online services, including iTunes Store, App Store, iMessage, Maps and Siri, to become operational in 2017.

“This significant new investment represents Apple’s biggest project in Europe to date,” said Apple CEO Tim Cook in a statement.

The most interesting aspect of the two new data centers is Apple’s focus on clean energy and the protection of the environment. The facility in Ireland, for example, will provide an outdoor education space for schools in the area, as well as a walking trail, while the one in Denmark will capture excess heat from the equipment located inside and redirect it into the district’s heating system.

The investment in Ireland comes after the Government there decided to phase out the tax arrangement known as the “double Irish” that allowed companies like Apple, Facebook and Google to substantially reduce their tax liabilities.

In the press release accompanying the announcement, Apple also dropped a few interesting figures regarding its operations in Europe. According to the company, Apple now directly employs 18,300 people in 19 European countries (2,000 of those were added in the last 12 months alone), and supports nearly 672,000 European jobs.

Information from : http://mashable.com/2015/02/23/apple-data-centers-ireland-denmark/