10 ways to speedup your system

1. Let your PC boot up completely before opening any applications.

2. Refresh the desktop after closing any application. This will remove any unused files from the RAM.
3. Do not set very large file size images as your wallpaper. Do not keep a wallpaper at all if your PC is low on RAM (less than 64 MB).
4. Do not clutter your Desktop with a lot of shortcuts. Each shortcut on the desktop uses up to 500 bytes of RAM
5. Empty the recycle bin regularly. The files are not really deleted from your hard drive until you empty the recycle bin.
6. Delete the temporary internet files regularly.
7. Defragment your hard drive once every two months. This will free up a lot of space on your hard drive and rearrange the files so that your applications run faster.
8. Always make two partitions in your hard drive. Install all large Softwares (like PSP, Photoshop, 3DS Max etc) in the second partition. Windows uses all the available empty space in C drive as virtual memory when your Computer RAM is full. Keep the C Drive as empty as possible.
9. When installing new Softwares disable the option of having a tray icon. The tray icons use up available RAM, and also slow down the booting of your PC. Also disable the option of starting the application automatically when the PC boots. You can disable these options later on also from the Tools or preferences menu in your application.
10. Protect your PC from dust. Dust causes the CPU cooling fan to jam and slow down thereby gradually heating your CPU and affecting the processing speed. Use compressed air to blow out any dust from the CPU. Never use vacuum.
RAM IS THE WORKING AREA (DESKTOP) OF THE CPU, KEEP IT AS EMPTY AND UNCLUTTERED AS POSSIBLE!

hi friends today we learn how to shutdown system

Go to Desktop and RIGHT CLICK and go to New in there .There is SHORTCUT  click on it they display 

 write like this shutdown -s -t 3600 

   

(Note: 3600 are the amount of seconds before your computer shuts down. So , this means 3600 seconds = 60 mints (1 hour). You can change the value in the above code. You can even create multiple shutdown shortcuts. For example a computer shutdown shortcut for 30 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, 5 hours etc.

    

it will be shutdown with in 1hr and also you shutdown with in 1 min )

next step if you want continuously when you restart system also

 Just do like this click ->start->start up>cut this shortcut and past here.

hey friends don't forgot it will  stop   one and only way 

 click on start->go to Run type "shutdown -a" (Don't use quotes)

Canon’s Low-Light Camera Is a Filmmaker’s Perfect Nocturnal Companion

This 1080p camcorder snaps still photos at a measly 2.07MP. That’s a good thing in this case. Where video cameras that boast 12 MP-plus stills have to cram pixels onto their sensors to get those bigger numbers, the Vixia opted for a CMOS sensor with pixels that are 61 percent bigger than on Canon’s previous flagship dual-memory consumer model.

The 2.07MP output is still plenty for HD video, while the bigger pixels absorb more light, for improved performance in dim settings. In our testing of the HF G10 in a variety of challenging lighting situations, we found that it lived up to the hype. We got clear, sharp and surprisingly bright footage of a child illuminated only by the candles she was blowing out on her birthday cake—a common but very tricky real-world scenario.

Along with the revamped imaging chip, the G10 has a 10x optical zoom lens with a 35mm equivalent of 30.4mm—304mm. That allowed us to zoom in with ease, even in the dark. A touch-and-track function let us lock in focus just via the 3.5-inch LCD screen. (If you want to get really precise, a manual focus ring on the front of the camera delivers tack-sharp control.) Though there was some noise in the shadow areas, the overall footage looked impressively clear and sharp—bright enough that we could make out detail even in the darkest areas.

While the G10 offered some of the best low-light performance we’ve seen from a consumer camera, its 60 fps HD footage was also impressive when we shot with it during a nighttime basketball game at a playground. Though there was a faint blur as the players went flying by, the camera’s optical stabilizer helped keep our video rock steady even while aggressively panning.

We also liked the dynamic range we got from the camera; a flower garden came out vivid and bright despite heavily overcast skies. Our only complaint was the way skin tones came out slightly oversaturated.

Sound quality was above average, though we’d recommend hooking up a professional mic to match the pro-level video. We did appreciate that the mic was synced with the zoom, letting us capture the sounds of a pick-up football game that was taking place a good 100 yards away.

Canon’s frustrating, non-intuitive menu system leaves much to be desired, however. It led us astray whenever we tried to change settings. The 2MP images are only suitable for e-mail and Facebook. But as we said, photos are not the point of this camcorder. It’s designed for shooting sparkling HD footage even in hairy lighting conditions. And in that respect, the HF G10 delivers.

WIRED Full manual control will let adventurous filmmakers tweak their footage for a professional look. Cinema mode offers nine cinematic filters producing a range of styles. 32GB internal flash drive and two SDXC-compatible card slots give you mucho room to record all your Oscar-worthy masterpieces.

TIRED Beguiling menu system will drive you batty. Bigger and heavier than a typical consumer camcorder. One of the most expensive consumer camcorders on the market

Price :$1,499