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The Wolverine

The Wolverine (2013)
PG-13
Run Time :- 126 min
Genre :- Action, Adventure, Fantasy
Release date :- 26th July 2013
Rating 7.1
Language :- English



When Wolverine is summoned to Japan by an old acquaintance, he is embroiled in a conflict that forces him to confront his own demons.


Director:

Writers:

  (screenplay), (screenplay)

Stars:

 

Official Trailer
    
Download At :- Kickass Torrent or Piratebay
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Rom Manager Premium v5.5.2.8

Rom Manager Premium

Must have app for any root user. Make backups, flash ROMs, and own your device.
ROM Manager is THE MUST HAVE APP for any Android root user. (Over 3 million downloads and counting!)

Features:

  • Flash your recovery to the latest and greatest ClockworkMod recovery.
  • Manage your ROMs via a handy UI.
  • Organize and perform backups and restores from within Android!
  • Install ROMs from your SD card.
  • Install your favorite ROMs over the air!
Premium Version:

  • Premium ROMs
  • Receive notifications for when your ROM is updated!
  • Automatic backups
  • Install from QR Code
  • Web Connect
  • Support
Do you prefer using only recovery manually? Check out the Touch Recovery in app purchase, for the most advanced recovery available!

What's in this version : (Updated : Jun 7, 2013)
  • Crash fixes.
  • Revamp install from SDCard. Add support for Loki patch.
Required Android O/S : 2.2+


Screenshot :-

 
 
 

Download Size:- 3.3
File Type:- apk

Download At:- Uploading or Filefactory 

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NVIDIA Shield review

The NVIDIA Shield


The NVIDIA Shield cost $299.00
Release Date :- 31st of July   
Buy from NVIDIA store now click HERE

Unboxing Shield

           

SPECS
  • Processor: Tegra 4 at 1.9GHz
  • Memory: 2GB
  • Display: 5-inch 1280x720 (294 ppi) multi-touch "Retinal" display
  • Dimensions: 158x135x57mm
  • Weight: 579g
  • Audio: Integrated stereo speakers with built-in microphone
  • Storage: 16GB Flash Memory
  • Wireless: 802.11n 2x2 Mimo WiFi, Bluetooth 3.0, GPS
  • Connectivity: Mini-HDMI output, Micro-USB 2.0, MicroSDXC storage slot, 3.5mm stereo headphone jack with microphone support
  • Motion Sensors: Three-axis gyro, three-axis accelerometer
  • Battery: 28.8Whr

Benchmarks


                                                                 Nvidia Shield   iPad 4          Nexus 10


Geekbench433517732345
Sunspider 0.9.1 (Java)396.3ms840.8ms873.3ms
Kraken 1.1 (Java)7192.7ms16699.9ms7930.5ms
GFX Bench 2.7 T-Rex HD (offscreen)24fps16fps12fps
GFX Bench 2.7 Egypt HD (offscreen)65fps50fps39fps
3DMark Ice Storm19527-7769
3DMark Ice Storm Extreme11476-5258
The Shield comes with stock Android 4.2.1, and can run almost every app in the Play Store; but certain tablet-specific apps (like Frozen Synapse) won't install. And Nvidia's Tegra 4 processor, backed by 2GB of RAM, makes Android run exceedingly quickly. There are some limitations, though. The Shield doesn't come with a camera.
There is a microphone, so you can still make your Skype calls and take advantage of Android's text to speech. There's also built-in GPS for all your Google Maps and Foursquare check-ins. There’s no cellular radio, so you’ll need Wi-Fi wherever you go. Jelly Bean also supports multiple users, so if you're sharing a Shield with your household each person can have their own accounts and apps at the ready.
HARDWARE

The Shield is as handheld gaming consoles. Its rubberized outside The twin grips, covered in soft-touch rubber, give your hands an incredibly secure purchase on the device. The twin thumbsticks are just as precise and comfortable as their Xbox 360 forebear, although Nvidia adopted a PlayStation-like symmetrical layout .
The shoulder buttons and D-pad are a little too much like their Xbox counterparts, The Shield's controller isn't just something you flip out for games. It's also the primary way you'll navigate the Android operating system. Not only are there dedicated Home, Back, and Volume keys surrounding the glowing Nvidia button in the center – hold down Volume to mute – but Android also natively recognizes the controller layout exactly as you'd expect it to. The shoulder buttons flip through homescreens, the left stick and D-pad scroll, the A button selects, the B button backs up a step, and you can use the right analog stick as a virtual mouse; from tapping the Y key for a space, to clicking the left analog stick to access capital letters.


DISPLAY

Crisp, large, bright and easy to use -- the Shield's "retinal" 5-inch (1280 x 720) IPS screen. PC games look great on it, as do high-def video and Android games. the IPS screen looks great from various angles, and stands up to the sun's radioactive rays. More importantly, it's affixed to a strong plastic shell with a massive hinge. As a result, the screen can be bent to any degree you fancy and remains in position.
Shield can be used for both media viewing and as a music player. As a media-viewing device, it's a delight to have access to a wide range of viewing angles, and the screen is sharp enough that it's easily watched from several feet away. As a music player, sharply angling the screen offers amplification to the Shield's already loud stereo speakers They're delightfully so loud, that  to the point that sound will shake the entire device during particularly raucous moments. It can also used with Spotify or other music solutions, 


GAMEPAD
Just below those speakers is the rectangular gamepad: Shield offers an adequate facsimile -- button placement is near identical, the only exception being parallel concave thumbsticks (like Sony's DualShock) -- but nothing beats the real thing. The four A / B / X / Y face buttons exist on a flat plane, the Shield's parallel thumbsticks are deeply recessed due to the attached screen -- a dramatic difference; the shoulder buttons aren't clicky on the Shield, and its triggers have extremely strong resistance.
There are other issues with control, specifically regarding the thumbsticks. Due to their depth, aiming and controlling the camera in first-person shooters sometimes feels loose. Since thumbsticks are normally above where thumbs rest on a controller, resistance is provided between stick and thumb. As for the D-pad, it's the closest Shield gets to replicating the 360 gamepad. In fact, Shield's is clickier, quicker and more comfortable.

PERFORMANCE AND BATTERY LIFE


True to NVIDIA's claims, our Shield review unit's 28.8Wh battery lasted through about 10 hours of near-constant use -- from streaming video and games to media played directly from the device, all while connected to WiFi .The Shield's battery lasts far longer when we stick with PC / media streaming and don't crank the screen's brightness up all the way, though never beyond a day and a half. Charging's handled through the micro-USB around back. Going back up to a full charge from a sub-10 percent battery rating takes three to five hours, which we're calling too long.
Unsurprisingly, the number one battery drain is the massive screen. Tegra 4-enhanced games can also be taxing on the system's battery life.The Shield looks like a game controller with a 5-inch screen attached ,but it's actually a great alternative to tablets too. As a media device, it's top-notch. The delight and convenience of adjustable, locked viewing angles for the screen cannot be oversold; gone are the days of desperately trying to balance your tablet while laying about.
It's also a damn fast Android device. Apps and games load as quickly or better than flagship smartphones and tablets, Shield has zero issues with multitasking. Used in tandem with those loud stereo speakers, we found ourselves comfortably employing the Shield like a portable DVD player.
In many cases, the Shield allows for gamepad input in place of touch. And with something like Hulu or Netflix, gamepad control makes some sense, allowing control without blocking what you're watching. It's pretty cumbersome to hold the Shield's screen with two paws and enter text, but it's better than the gamepad alternative.


PC TITLES


Game streaming is not perfect on the Shield. and it's not as good as playing games directly on a PC. It occasionally hitches, or encounters "network interference," or crashes.  And there's rarely some lags due to the network connection. Like the gamepad itself, Shield's PC game streaming functionality is acceptable.

            

BioShock Infinite played on a 5-inch handheld screen is, if nothing else, very impressive, Similarly, Need for Speed: Most Wanted runs beautifully. Think of it this way: any game that doesn't require twitch reactions works well on Shield. Our attempts at Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 were fruitless.Team Fortress 2, however, was perfectly fine. The distance comes with a heavy helping of artifacting and the occasional loss of sound, but it remains playable.


Shield likely won't replace your PC gaming setup of choice, but it is a great addition. The controller isn't as good as other options, and the lag is a dealbreaker for many folks, but the experience of comfortably playing high-end PC games on a handheld is truly special.
ANDROID GAMES


You can play pretty much any Android game with the Shield's touchscreen, If you’re buying a Shield, you want to play games with controller support
Those games that do support game controllers don’t all play nice with the Shield's joysticks and buttons. Take Crazy Taxi, which just debuted on Android: it supports the Xperia Play and PowerA’s Moga controllers, but not the Shield.

Thankfully, Android isn't entirely bereft of excellent controller games. Dead Trigger works well, and a demo of its sequelDead Trigger 2 has better graphics than any game, battling waves of zombies in a highly detailed environment with pools of water that reflect the entire world. ShadowGun: DeadZone is a perfectly playable online shooter, though there's something wrong with the thumbstick deadzone settings that makes aiming difficult,  Grand Theft Auto III, and better yet Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, play wonderfully on the Shield at high resolution,

PC classic Max Payne shows just how easy it can be to pull off headshots with the Shield's thumbsticks in slow motion.Sonic the Hedgehog, Sonic CD, and Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II are not only guaranteed to trigger nostalgia, they're great fun,..
There are more, but generally you'll find that classic titles which originated on Super Nintendo, Sega Genesis, PlayStation 2, and classic PC titles are the most likely to have good controller support,.
Even if there were lots of good Android games, Big Android games can take up a couple of gigabytes, and the Shield ships with less than 12GB of usable storage. If you think you’d just use the SD card slot, think again: you can't install apps to the card. Nvidia promises me that installing apps to SD will get fixed in the very first update after launch.
One place you can get great controller games: classic console emulators., creatively acquire copies of games like Star Fox 64 and Metal Gear Solid, but they certainly work. The



Shield's Tegra 4 is plenty powerful enough to run Nintendo 64 and original PlayStation titles, with a few glitches here and there. The shoulder buttons and triggers can be a bit finicky,

So if the app experience isn't perfect, and the Android game catalog is lacking, why would you buy a Shield over, say, a new Nexus 7? : PC game streaming.
It can stream any PC game to the Shield, using Nvidia’s proprietary low-latency remote display technology built into its new graphics chips. There's definitely a tiny bit of lag, particularly the audio. Battery life is also surprisingly good while streaming.
To be sure, there's a lot of equipment involved to make PC streaming work. You need a high-end Nvidia GeForce GTX 600 series graphics card and a fast dual-band wireless router. AMD graphics won’t work,
GAME STREAMING IS A KILLER APP
 The video framerate isn't as high as you might expect from your PC. Even though many PC games support controllers, there are loads that don’t, and there’s no good way to play those that require an actual keyboard and mouse. If you didn't buy a game on Steam, you'll need to manually add it to your Steam library


You can't play a game on your PC and then neatly hand it off to the Shield when you want to walk around: you have to launch it from scratch each time. You can use a mini-HDMI cable to pipe streamed games to a TV, and it looks great, but you can't stream titles to the Shield and then mirror them to a TV with Miracast And though the whole streaming application is clearly a Splashtop hack, Nvidia won't let you control Windows at all, won't let you so much as remotely force-close a game when it fails to sync with the Shield. 

WRAP-UP

At $300, NVIDIA Shield is a hard sell as a portable game console, but an easy sell in place of a similarly priced tablet. Sure, it doesn't have a camera, but it does offer extremely impressive PC streaming, along with wide viewing angles. The Shield remains a "truly strange device," but it's one that we feel comfortable recommending to hardcore PC gamers and Netflix junkies alike.

Nvidia Shield


GOOD STUFF

  • Excellent screen
  • Killer controls
  • Solid battery life
  • PC gaming anywhere in the house

BAD STUFF

  • Android isn't a great gaming platform
  • PC streaming requires expensive hardware
  • How do you hold it for anything else?

Is It worth it ?

The Nvidia Shield is a fantastic first effort for Nvidia, a seriously impressive piece of hardware, and a chance for Android gaming to be taken seriously if enough gamers buy in. Most game developers won’t dedicate time and effort to building for physical controllers when the iPad and iPhone audience is the most lucrative.
The Shield is a capable device for $299, but honestly the $229 Nexus 7 is a better short-term bet. You’ll even have $70 left over to buy yourself a PlayStation 3 controller and a pairing app, or to save towards the next Shield, which will come with an even more capable Tegra chip. You might also consider a 32GB iPod touch for the same $299, or an iPad mini for $30 more. They don’t have the same graphical potency, but they fit in pockets, come with cameras, and have Apple’s incredible app ecosystem waiting for your credit card.
Yet if you have the right graphics card and the right Wi-Fi router the Shield’s PC streaming is not to be missed. The killer app for Shield is already here. It’s called Steam, and when it works, it’s glorious.

Design                             6  
Display                            9
Software                         8
Game Selection             6
Controls                          9
Speakers                         8
Performance                  10
Battery Life                     9

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DraStic DS Emulator


Drastic DS Emulator latest ds emulator came 2 town for android

DraStic is a fast Nintendo DS emulator for Android. In addition to being able to play Nintendo DS games full speed on many Android devices it has the following features:
- Customize the placement and size of the DS screens, for portrait and landscape modes
- Fully supports add-on controllers, and physical controls in devices like nVidia Shield and Xperia Play
- Save and resume your progress anywhere with save states
- Tweak your gaming experience with a database of thousands of cheat codes
- Synchronize your save games with your online Google Drive space
- Increase emulation speed with fast-forward

NOTE: Android devices using Tegra 2 are not supported by this emulator. We've attempted to blacklist these devices, but if you still have one that is not blacklisted do not purchase this emulator.

REFUNDS: If you are unhappy with the software we offer refunds within 48 hours. Please e-mail us at drastic.ds@gmail.com with "REFUND" in the e-mail title and your order number in the message. Please include a reason so we know why you wanted the refund.
DraStic is only intended for play of private backups of legally acquired Nintendo DS games. This product is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo in any way.


What's New

Version 2.1.1a:
- No longer requires BIOS/firmware (but will still use ones you've installed). ARM7 BIOS still needed for encrypted ROMs.
- Emulation of Pokemon Heart Gold/Soul Silver is improved (confirmed playable start to finish)
- Some games w/save game problems should be fixed
- Removed bluetooth requirement, can now install on more devices
- Screen swapping now allowed in portrait mode
- Fixed glitches w/on-screen controller opacity set to 0
- Fixed 'Assorted' cheat folder causing a crash

Screenshot:-

Requires Android: 2.3 and up 





































Download Size -6.2 mb
File Type -apk

Download At -Uploading or Filefactory
Ds Bios - Uploading or Filefactory

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The Internship

The Internship (2013)
PG-13 
Run Time :- 119 min
Genre :- Comedy
Release Date:- 7th July 2013
Rating 6.4 
Language:- English


Two salesmen whose careers have been torpedoed by the digital age find their way into a coveted internship at Google, where they must compete with a group of young, tech-savvy geniuses for a shot at employment.

Director:

 

Writers:

  (screenplay), (screenplay), 

Stars:

  .etc

Official trailer



Download At :- Kickass Torrent or Piratebay
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Google Glass

The Google Glass 
With Google Glass, you are able to view social media feeds, text, Google Maps, as well as navigate with GPS and take photos. 


The Google Glass Explorer costs $1,500 - around £985 or AU$1,449.

Release Date :-  End of 2013 


UNBOXING


unboxing  Google Glass Explorer Editions


SPECS


1. Display :- 640 x 360 display

2. Camera:- 5MP snapper that can film at 720p.

3. Battery life :- is apparently a day
4. Storage:- There's 16GB of flash memory built in , although only 12GB will be available for user storage.
5. Bluetooth and WiFi Connectivity:- built in, no GPS; Glass will probably work best alongside an Android phone, although you can pair with any Bluetooth enabled phone.





HARDWARE


The Glass has a very simple, clean design is beautiful and elegant look



The plastic-backed titanium band that sweeps around and forms the frame. It's a single piece that grows very subtly thinner in the middle and thicker on the edges, deceptively simple from a distance and strongly defining the overall look.

All the circuitry for the device lies in two plastic housings, 
one that rests behind your ear ; containing the battery and bone conductive speaker and a second that's up front with the processor, camera and display assembly. The side portion is touch-sensitive forming a track-pad  It does a good job of hiding the bulky battery from sight.

The right side tended to shift lower than the left not to worry ,Google's Glass trainers will ensure you've got it perfectly positioned before you walk out the door,  Google Glass can and will fit over most eyeglasses, You can modify the wake angle and enable or disable head detection  which automatically turns off the headset if you remove it.  You can't adjust volume levels or display brightness, can't disable WiFi or Bluetooth ,can't re-arrange the application cards in the interface or set their priority, can't modify the default screen timeout length and you can't enable a silent.

WIRELESS AND CONNECTIVITY

Glass is a fully independent device Since Glass is independent, your wireless carrier will treat it just like any other tablet or laptop. If your current plan doesn't include Bluetooth data tethering, there's a good chance you'll have to pay to add it. That could make the  device even more expensive to run.

DISPLAY

The panel itself is off to the right, built into the headset  It's an interesting arrangement and the net result is, indeed, a glowing image that appears to be floating. Google says it's "the equivalent of a 25 inch high definition screen from eight feet away" and that sounds about right .
we do know that developers are advised to work with an array of 640 x 360 pixels. contrast is reasonably good  if you use the included sunglasses attachment, which slots in between your eyes and the Glass display. Glass actually makes for nice sunglasses,

SETUP AND USER INTERFACE


Setting up a Google Glass headset easy. Install the MyGlass app  on your phone and tap a few choices to pair a new headset. Bluetooth will be enabled and QR code appears. Hold that code in front of your face while wearing Glass, and Glass is now signed into your account.


 you can either use the app or  go to Google.com/MyGlass to  configure your headset.  through a big, tiled interface  you can select which contacts  are accessible by name , which of your Google+ circles you'd like to have the option of sharing content with. Through here you can also bring up a Google Maps display of the current location of the headset.


You can activate the display in two ways: tilting your head up or tapping the capacitive touch portion on the side. The default display is a clock with "ok glass" written below. This is actually quite useful, as tipping your head up is a quick and easy way to check the time,


If using the touch controls, you can swipe forward or backward. Swiping forward takes you back in time, with all recently captured photos and videos , emails, messages and notifications from apps. Swipe backward from the start screen and you'll get Google Now cards and, a screen showing connection status and battery life. Flick your finger and you'll move one screen at a time, but slide it more quickly along the length of Glass and you'll cycle across multiple.
Tap on any of these options to bring up a context menu. For example, tapping on a photo or video lets you share or delete it. Tapping on an email lets you read more of it or reply.
It takes a few minutes to learn the basics.

VOICE COMMANDS
If you're trying to operate in a hands-free mode,  You have to tilt your head up or tap the side first. And then command it "Okay, Glass."  Only then is it willing to obey your commands.


The most basic ones are "take a picture" or "record a video." where you can say "Google" If you ask a simple question like  "what year was Brave New World published?"  you're likely to get a result you can read on Glass. If you ask for something more detailed, like "Google a list of Tom Cruise movies," you'll only be able to read the first few results.



Hangouts are of course a big part of Glass, and you can start one by saying "start a hangout with" followed by the individual or Circle. Note that you can't start a public Hangout. You can also call any of your earlier-designated contacts by name, assuming Glass is connected to your phone as a Bluetooth headset.



Glass knows the weather, too, defaulting to your current location



There are some other miscellaneous commands, including translation ("say hello in French"), photo search ("Google photos of Larry Page") and flight information ("what time does flight 123 depart from LA?").


GOOGLE NOW
Google Now is an increasingly powerful part of the Android operating system, making recommendations based on where you go and what you do, Weather is the easiest demonstration, showing an icon representing the current weather, along with temperature and high / low temps..

Now  glass will also suggest directions based on where it's tracked you going. Get directions from Penn Station to a location and, once you get there, you're likely to find Now suggesting how to get back to Penn. It'll also throw up lists of nearby restaurants at dinnertime and, each of these screens can be interacted with. Tap on the current weather to get the forecast. Tap on a restaurant to call or get directions. Tap on a recommended destination to get navigation.
NAVIGATION 
Navigation is one of the best features in Glass. You can speak an address, find a business or tap on a Google Now suggestion and get turn-by-turn directions there. If you have the MyGlass app, it will also configure itself as capable of handling navigation, so you'll get the option of sending directions from your phone to Glass once you select a destination.

Directions look more or less as they do on an Android smartphone using Google
As with Google Nav, spoken directions are sent into your ear as you drive. However, unlike Google Nav on the smartphone, you can't disable that audio. Thankfully the voice used here is of the friendly, supportive type . Also, you're not able to choose navigation using public transport. It's driving, walking or biking for now.


 SEARCHING

Google lets you search for lots of things, and indeed you can do the same through Glass. But, You'll basically get the "I'm feeling lucky" result for any query, which , may or may not contain any actual information you want.
For example, say "Google CNET " and you'll see the description of CNET -- but not the page itself or indeed any gadget news. But, say "Google Paul Allen" and you'll get his Wikipedia result. Glass will even thoughtfully read the first sentence for you: "According to Wikipedia, Paul Gardner Allen is an American investor..." After that, you can swipe through a few pages of information about him, including a photo.
So, Googling is of mixed usefulness through Glass. Anything that hits Wikipedia is great, as is asking for simple math and conversions (asking "Google how many ounces in a cup" will get the answer spoken to you), but anything more complex may result in disappointment.

CAMERA
Description: http://tacoda.at.atwola.com/rtx/r.gif?cmd=ADN&si=18368&pi=-&cb=951496
The camera pointing out the front of Glass is a 5-megapixel unit capable of recording 720p video. largely depending on the amount of light available. On a bright, sunny day, Glass can capture some good shots, with bright, accurate colors and good contrast. In mediocre lighting, shots can be acceptable, but they very definitely fall into the "mediocre cameraphone" quality, with murky colors and often subtly blurred results. In low light, photos will likely be a mess.

One thing that helps is that the camera waits a few seconds after you press the button to capture the shot. This could theoretically mean you miss some incredibly fast-paced moment, but more helpfully, it gives you time to take your hand from the headset and steady yourself before the shutter fires.
After the picture is taken, it's shown to you for a few moments, a useful feature since there's no viewfinder at all and the angle of the picture won't line up exactly with where you're looking. Also, if Glass isn't perched perfectly on your face, there's a good chance the picture will be at an angle, meaning you may need to cock your head one way or the other.
Here are some few sample shots:-





WRAP-UP 
Right now, the Explorer Edition of Google Glass is very difficult to get. To have a realistic shot of getting one, you had to pre-register at Google I/O last year, and even then, the headsets have been slow to ship.
The future is incredibly bright for Google's Project Glass and it'd be a damn shame if it isn’t manufactured

A look through Glass


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