Skip to main content

$10 Laptop

Image
By
Ramesh: Hey you know I got a laptop for $100 (Rs 4800 approx)
Prateek: Oh you got it at 5 times more cost than my new lappy, it's just $20- Sakshat

Ten facts about $10 Laptop (Sakshat)
  1. Name : Sakshat
  2. Price : $20 (When it comes into mass production, it may cost about $10)
  3. Developed by : Jointly developed by several organisations- UGC, IIT-Madras and Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore
  4. Memory : 2 GB onboard memory
  5. Connectivity : wireless Internet connectivity. (Wi-Fi and Ethernet capability)
  6. Objective : Make it useful for the students, especially in the rural areas
  7. Power consumption : 2W.
  8. Operating System : Open source simple Linux OS.
  9. Speculation : It is a political move by the incumbent congress before very important elections in Indian history.
  10. Unveiled by: Union Minister for Human Resources Development Arjun Singh at the Tirupati temple
Ref:InformationWeek,Rediff
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

Your Customer - Another line in a database

By
Email marketing can be the trickiest thing in the online marketing jigsaw. Most promotional emails end up as being marked as read or spam. No one cares! Well because most of the time, the ones sending it through a database also don't care.
Read More...

7 easy Instagram Marketing tips for beginners

By
Instagram started as a iOS only application and quickly became a huge social networking website with a presence on Android and the web. An active and rapidly growing user base has made marketing on Instagram important for brands, small businesses and startups. Instagram has more than 75 million daily active users, with a total user base of over 400 million. Instagram users in 2015 were sharing over 70 million photos per day.  Given its growing importance we'll explore some easy tips that can help you with Instagram marketing.
Read More...

Marketer's Job: Showing the money

By
A marketer's biggest dilemma is a client who misunderstands his service. " A writer who is in a hurry to be understood today or tomorrow runs the danger of being misunderstood the day after tomorrow ." ~ Johann G. Hamann Most of the times marketers face the challenge of being misunderstood. During the days when I was part of a startup, I felt that even if I'd break my head, the client will not really understand what my firm was offering and the benefits it gave.
Read More...