Samsung's foldable phone is real

Samsung on Wednesday gave the primary look at its up and coming foldable telephone, saying it'll be mass created "in the coming months." 

Justin Denison, Samsung senior VP of versatile showcasing, flaunted the telephone, which is a tablet when it's completely opened and after that a telephone when it's shut. It utilizes another presentation innovation called Infinity Flex Display that gives you a chance to open and close the gadget again and again with no debasement. 

"The Infinity Flex Display speaks to an altogether new versatile stage," Denison said. "We've been experiencing a daily reality such that the extent of your screen must be as expansive as the gadget itself. We've added another measurement to enable you to peruse, watch and perform various tasks more than ever."
The gadget he indicated isn't the last item. It's probable the telephone Samsung discharges will be sleeker and have littler bezels than the gadget Denison appeared. 

"The achievement or disappointment of Samsung's first collapsing telephone will rely upon how well Samsung has possessed the capacity to fasten the gadget." CCS Insights expert Ben Wood said. "On the off chance that it's a smooth, alluringly structured gadget it will be a magnet for device darlings. On the off chance that it is cumbersome and difficult to utilize it will be a harder offer." 

The foldable telephone can keep running up to three applications in the meantime, something Samsung calls Multi Active Window. Google's Glen Murphy, head of Android UX, made that big appearance after Denison and said Android will bolster the new foldable presentation innovation.
Denison included that Samsung's likewise working innovation for rollable and stretchable showcases. 

Samsung made the declarations at its fifth yearly designers meeting, occurring Wednesday and Thursday in San Francisco. The occasion, which began off little at a San Francisco lodging, in 2016 extended to Moscone Center West, where Apple already held its engineer gathering. A year ago, 5,000 individuals went to SDC.

SDC reflects Samsung's big push to get developers to make software specifically for its devices. In the past, that's meant making apps that work on the edge of Samsung's curved smartphone displays or take advantage of its S Pen stylus. This year, that focus has turned to Bixby and artificial intelligence.

Samsung has been chasing the holy grail of a foldable phone since it teased one at CES 2013 by showing off a flexible OLED display. The device comes at a tough time for the mobile market. Apple and Samsung handset sales are slowing down, and the global smartphone market is said to be in recession. Foldable phones could mark the next big innovation in mobile devices -- as long as they're not too gimmicky.

D.J. Koh, CEO of Samsung's mobile business, told CNET in an October interviewthat you'll be able to use the device as a tablet with multitasking capability before being able to fold it up into a more portable phone. He once again stressed that the foldable phone wouldn't be a "gimmick product" that would "disappear after six to nine months after it's delivered." 

"When we deliver a foldable phone, it has to be really meaningful to our customers," Koh said last month. 

Foldable phone specs

During a Wednesday afternoon panel with developers, Samsung gave more details about its upcoming foldable device. The company aims to have battery life that lasts as long as current Galaxy smartphones, said Jisun Park, engineering director and head of the system software group for Samsung's mobile business. That's despite the fact there's more screen that drains the battery.

The Cover Display, what you'll see when the device is closed and looks more like a regular phone, is 4.58 inches and has a 21:9 aspect ratio. Samsung says it has a resolution of 840x1960, with a screen density of 420 dpi. 

"Compared to the Main Display, the experience is more ... optimized for focused and handy and quick access and interaction, to leverage the small screen," Park said. When the device is unfolded, the Cover Display will turn off and go black, he added. 

The Main Display, the bigger screen you see when unfolding the phone, is 7.3 inches and has a 4.2:3 aspect ratio. Samsung says the resolution is 1536x2152, with a screen density of 420 dpi. 

"Unfolding the phone provides more information with visual cues," Park said. He noted that it's key for Samsung to get developers on board to build its ecosystem to take advantage of the multiple screens. 

Claus Enevoldsen, a marketing executive from Flipboard, showed off an app his company has been working on for Samsung's foldable phone. Samsung and Flipboard have worked together for years, with the news app given prominent positioning on Galaxy phones. 

When closed, you'd see a single pane of information in the Flipboard app, much like what you normally see on the smartphone version. When you unfold the phone, you get a bigger panel -- that's displayed to the same point where you left off on the Cover Display -- and multi-window support. 

"We want to lean in and take advantage of everything possible with this form factor," Enevoldsen said.

ACCENTURE NAMED AS WORLD'S MOST ADMIRED IT SERVICES COMPANY.

   Fortune magazine has released the most admired companies around the globe for 2016. While Apple remained at top of the list, Google's parent company Alphabet came in second. Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway and Walt disney are other companies in the top five of the list. Leading sports wear brand Nike came at 9th position, Facebook at 14th and Coca-cola at 15th position.

    Among IT companies present globally, Accenture ranked 1st. BMW is the most admired automobile manufacturer followed by Toyota Motor. Here is the list of 10 most admired companies published by Fortune magazine :

1. Apple

2. Alphabet

3. Amazon

4. Berkshire Hathaway

5. Walt Disney

6. Starbucks

7. Southwest Airlines

8. FedEx

9. Nike

10. General Electric

Full list : http://fortune.com/worlds-most-admired-companies/

Source : Fortune Magazine

HOW MICROWAVE OVEN WAS INVENTED?

A microwave oven is a kitchen appliance that is in nearly every U.S. home — 90 percent of households have one, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. With the touch of a couple of buttons, this ubiquitous device can boil water, reheat leftovers, pop popcorn or defrost frozen meats in mere minutes. 

The microwave oven was invented at the end of World War II. Yet it took awhile for them to catch on. At first they were too big and expensive, and people didn't trust them because of the radiation they use. Eventually, technology improved and fears faded. By the 2000s, Americans named the microwave oven as the No. 1 technology that made their lives easier, according to J. Carlton Gallawa, author of the Complete Microwave Oven Service Handbook. 

And it was all due to a happy accident with some melted chocolate.

Accidental invention

Percy LeBaron Spencer was a self-taught engineer who had never finished grammar school, according to the Southwest Museum of Engineering, Communication and Computation. While at the Raytheon Corp., he worked on magnetrons — vacuum tubes that produce microwave radiation and are used in radar systems. In 1941, he devised a more efficient way to manufacture them. His innovation allowed production to rise from 17 per day to over 2,600 per day. 

The first commercial microwave oven was tested in a Boston restaurant in 1947. Later that year, Raytheon introduced the Radarange 1161. It stood 5.5 feet (1.7 meters) tall, weighed 750 lbs. (340 kilograms) and cost $5,000, according to Gallawa. It had to be hooked up to a water line because the magnetron was water-cooled. It took a few years for the public to overcome their initial reluctance but as technology improved, microwave ovens grew in popularity, particularly in the food industry. Restaurants could keep cooked recipes in the refrigerator and heat them to order reducing waste. Other food industry establishments used microwaves for roasting coffee beans and peanuts, defrosting and precooking meat, and even shucking oysters. 

How does a microwave work?

Microwave ovens use radio waves set at a specific frequency — 2,450 megahertz with a power ranging from 500 to 1,100 watts, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Food that sits in a microwave oven is bombarded on all sides by the microwaves. Water molecules within the food absorb the microwaves, and the resulting vibrations generate heat and cook the food. Microwaves pass through plastic, glass and ceramic but not metals, which is why it is not recommended to use metal containers or utensils in a microwave oven, according to SciTech.

A magnetron generates the microwaves. According to EngineerGuy, a magnetron is two permanent magnets on either side of a vacuum tube. Microwave radiation is created by the flow of electrons building up magnetic and electric fields, according to Tech-Faq. The microwaves are directed to the oven chamber in order to heat and cook the food.

Kabali trailer

Forgot the Pattern?? How to Unlock Android Lock Screen???

1. First Off All Switch Off Your Android Phone.
2. Then First Click Up Volume Key and hold it.
3. Then Click On Home Button And Hold It.
4. Then press the power button and after is started just release it.
5. Then a secret menu of Android will be opened 
6. Use Home Button For Up And Down in that menu 
7. Then Go To third Option "DELETE ALL USER DATA"
8. It will take sometime and the unlock pattern is fixed.1.

Smart Trash Can Moves by Itself to Catch Your Trash.......

A Japanese engineer has created a trash can that moves on its own to catch your trash. Developed by Minoru Kurata, the device features a wall-mounted sensor that detects which direction the trash is coming from. A computer then calculates the thrown trash's trajectory and moves the trash can so the item will land inside the can. The invention won an Excellence Award at the Japan Media Arts Festival.

Space photos shows the Global light pollution

LED lights are praised for their low power consumption. But are they making the light pollution worse? 

A project called ‘Cities at Night’ is using photographs clicked by astronauts from the International Space Station (ISS) to map nightly light pollution in cities around the world. The project, which started in April 2014, is cataloguing over 130 000 high-resolution images. The main idea behind it is to understand the amount of light being produced in cities and to highlight the sources of light pollution. Scientists from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain, the Cégep de Sherbrooke in Canada and International Astronomical Union (IAU), who are running the project, relied on crowdsourcing to help map the images and classify them. The photos are available onwww.citiesatnight.org . 

Here are some photos showing the light pollution in some major cities. 

One big surprise emerging from this entire exercise is that light-emitting diodes (LEDs) street lights, which are much praised for their energy-saving capabilities, are actually making maximum light pollution. “The new results confirm that this diffuse glow, which is seen from space, is scattered light from streetlights and buildings. This is the component responsible for the brightening of the night skies in and around cities, which drastically limits the visibility of faint stars and the Milky Way,” says the official statement of the IAU released on Tuesday.

This the first time there is reliable data to illustrate the amount of light pollution across cities globally. Perhaps, this could be vital for researchers working on methods of improving lighting around cities.