Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Langkawi trip 2009

Oriental Village @ Langkawi cable car based station.
Perjalan ke Langkawi bersama group company untuk Business Review Meeting 2009.
Tempat yang sungguh indah,bangunan-bangunan di sini sungguh cantik dan Heritage sekali
That the point make me feel to snap 1 best shot :-) ,to all my friend you guys can go to this place and menikmati keindahan can scenery di sana .!-enjy-
Langkawi cable car scenery on top of Gunung Mat Cincang.
Business Sales Review Meeting of KFC Events Sdn Bhd.

Sunday, January 10, 2010

Sony Ericsson C905 (my gadget)




Advantages
  • Quad-band GSM / GPRS / EDGE
  • UMTS / HSDPA 2100 (tri-band for the US), up to 3.6 Mbps
  • Bluetooth 2.0 including A2DP and EDR
  • Overall good build quality
  • Bundled 2 GB memory card
  • 2.4-inch large scratch-resistant TFT display
  • Improved user interface, messaging and organizer applications
  • 8-megapixel camera with auto focus, xenon flash, and lots of features
  • Built-in A-GPS with WayFinder Navigator software
  • WLAN (802.11b/g) with DLNA support
  • TV-out functionality
Disadvantages
  • No HSUPA support
  • No front facing video call camera
  • Mediocre battery performance
  • Heavy weight and large dimensions
  • Camera lens cover
  • Annoying lanyard eyelet
  • Limited video recording
Sony Ericsson’s current portfolio shows a few phones that are similar to the C905 - the G705 and its music-loving sister, W705. None of these are camera-centric offerings though, hence the poorer camera. In addition to this, the W705, unlike the G705, lacks a built-in GPS. If we take a broader look at the market, only the Samsung Innov8 comes to mind as a very similar product. However, the Innov8 is a smart phone, meaning it’ll trump the C905 in some areas, such as web browsing, while falling behind in other aspects.
The C905 comes in a pretty standard box. Quite a pity, as this is a high-end product, and therefore should project that feeling from the moment you get your hands on the sales box. In the box you’ll find the following (depending on region and operator):
  • Sony Ericsson C905
  • Charger
  • USB cable
  • Stereo headset
  • Memory Stick Micro USB adapter (CCR-70)
  • Strap
  • Software CD
  • Manual, brochures, etc.
That’s not bad at all for a product in this price range.



There’s no arguing that C905 could replace mid-tier compact cameras, but it still doesn’t stand a chance against high-end compact cameras and digital SLR cameras. We did a brief comparison between the C902, C905 and a Nikon D80 (d-SLR), and the outcome was quite clear: C905 is a lot better than C902, but miles behind the Nikon D80. We had originally planned a much larger and comprehensive comparison, but as the days went by, we realised that we simply didn’t have the time.

The C905 records video clips in MP4 format (container for the H.263 codec) in 320 x 240 pixels (QVGA). We measured an average video bit rate of about 450 Kbps, with a few peaks at 550 Kbps. That’s a really good bit rate for this relatively low resolution. The video framerate is 30 frames per second, so that’s nice as well. The best thing about video recording on the C905 is the audio quality. The C905 features two internal microphones, so the recorded audio is in stereo and it sounds fantastic.


On paper, Sony Ericsson aims high with its latest 8-megapixel Cyber-shot phone, the C905. It’s the first product from the Japanese/Swedish venture to sport such a high resolution camera, and, if you ask us, also the first capable of competing with the standalone compact camera. In addition to this, the C905 features built-in GPS, and is also Sony Ericsson’s first feature phone to include WLAN. Mix that up with Sony Ericsson’s excellent user interface and a slightly updated set of organizer applications, and you’ve got yourself a mighty fine, albeit heavy and large, phone for the masses.
In this review we’ll be focusing mostly on what’s new in the C905 compared to other recent Sony Ericsson phones. If you’ve got a question about the C905 or feel like we’re missing important parts of the review, please let us know either by contacting us or submitting a comment. Having said that, you should be able to find an answer to most questions somewhere on the site, whether it is in posts or other reviews.

Friday, January 8, 2010

Wedding photo-Ahmad Hashim

Wedding-credit to Ahmad Hashim ( x secondary school friend) Congratulations

Wedding photo-Edzwan Ezzady



Wedding-credit to Edzuan Ezzady ( x secondary school friend) Congratulations

Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Think

Been thinking about you, your record's a hit
Your eyes are on my wall, your teeth are over there
But I'm still no-one, and you're not a star
What do you care?  credit to -Radiohead-

My self


       -My self.-
  • "I am enough of an artist to draw freely upon my imagination.”
  • "I am only a public entertainer who understands his time."

Creep by Radiohead (Pablo honey)


Credit to Thom York voice & Radiohead music


When you were here before
Couldn't look you in the eye
You're just like an angel
Your skin makes me cry
You float like a feather
In a beautiful world
I wish I was special
You're so f***g special


But I'm a creep
I'm a weirdo
What the hell am I doing here?
I don't belong here


I don't care if it hurts
I want to have control
I want a perfect body
I want a perfect soul
I want you to notice when I'm not around
You're so f***g special
I wish I was special


But I'm a creep
I'm a weirdo
What the hell I'm doing here?
I don't belong here


She's running out again
She's running out
She runs runs runs


Whatever makes you happy
Whatever you want
You're so f***g special
I wish I was special


But I'm a creep
I'm a weirdo
What the hell am I doing here?
I don't belong here
I don't belong here 

No $$$ No Talk


Money is anything that is generally accepted as payment for goods and services and repayment of debts.[1][2] The main functions of money are distinguished as: a medium of exchange, a unit of account, a store of value, and occasionally, a standard of deferred payment.[3][4]
Money originated as commodity money, but nearly all contemporary money systems are based on fiat money.[3] Fiat money is without value as a physical commodity, and derives its value by being declared by a government to be legal tender; that is, it must be accepted as a form of payment within the boundaries of the country, for "all debts, public and private". By law, the refusal of an offer to pay in legal tender extinguishes the debt in the same way acceptance does.[5]
The money supply of a country consists of currency (banknotes and coins) and demand deposits or 'bank money' (the balance held in checking accounts and savings accounts). These demand deposits usually account for a much larger part of the money supply than currency.[6][7] Bank money is intangible and exists only in the form of various bank records. Despite being intangible, bank money still performs the basic functions of money, being generally accepted as a form of payment.[8]

My Stuff


My 2nd (Budget) Amp just bought from Mudah.com (Lim Music Supply)
sound kinda cratchy need switch to the hi volume, to get better tone's.

I bought this guitar for somewhere around $240. At first I thought it would just be a good named ,great practice guitar but it turned out to be excellent for all. I was expecting a decent guitar but it rocks good, especially for its price.

It sounds good with any guitar and looks great,like I spent a whole lot more than I did. You can tell it is made with quality and it is awesome. If you do not want to spend a lot for a huge amp but still want great sound this is perfect because it carries a great sound on any amp. But it is great for any stage of a guitarist & beginners.



 


Storm Trooper-credit to Star Wars

One of the most memorable images from the Original Star Wars Trilogy is the white skulled foot soldiers of the Empire. Whether for their ominous appearance or their laughable targeting skills, Stormtroopers epitomise the might of the Imperial army. 

In Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones, the first troopers were cloned from bounty hunter Jango Fett, to be the Army of the Republic in the Clone Wars. In Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, the troopers executed Order 66 at the command of Chancellor Palpatine, attacking their Jedi generals.
Initially, the stormtroopers served as the army of the Galactic Empire, putting down revolts and establishing imperial authority.[1] The Stormtrooper Corps swelled in size after Palpatine allowed the addition of birth born recruits and conscripts alongside the clones.
After the Empire had been stabilised and an Imperial Army/ Imperial Navy established, the stormtroopers became the Emperor’s personal army and were stationed on Imperial bases and cruisers to ensure absolute loyalty and obedience to Palpatine[citation needed], as well as on the Death Star and Death Star II. They maintained these roles until the Empire’s destruction.