Android 4.1 Jelly Bean IRA Capsule, aiming to beat the laptops, is reported to be available in India in the first week of April.

The device sports a 10.1-inch LED multi-touch capacitive touchscreen with 1024×786 pixel resolution and is powered by a 1.6GHz dual-core processor.

Apart of additional specs, which can last up to 6 hours. It has a 0.3 MP front camera and a 5 megapixel rear camera.

Framing with metallic casing, budget friendly IRA Capsule packs with 1 GB RAM, microSD card up to 32GB and built-in SIM slot for 3G data connectivity.

There will be an array of ports including USB, SD Card, audio and HD video and for viewing It has a 0.3 MP front camera and a 5 megapixel rear camera.

The IRA Capsule comes with pre-installed apps such as Wish Learning, Wish Studio, Wish TV, Wish News, WishGames and WishLibrary at price tag of Rs. 16,000.

Successive version of Ubislate range, UbiSlate 7C+Edge is the budget friendly tab which is available online at a price-tag of Rs. 5,999.

Over specs, the device comes with a 7-inch tablet sports a 800×480 resolution capacitive display and is powered by a 1Ghz Cortex A8 processor alongside 4GB of RAM, as well as with 4GB of internal storage, which is expandable by another 32GB via microSD card.

Datawind UbiSlate 7C+ Edge runs on Android 4.0.3, Ice Cream Sandwich with built in browser called Ubisurfer.

If we talking about entertainment, device sports a front VGA camera with 2G EDGE connectivity option alongside Wi-Fi and USB, but no 3G.

The first one Google Nexus on Indian Google Play Store is come with 16 GB Wi-Fi version without shipping charges, but in most of the scenarios.

A head-to-head comparison with Apple iPad Mini in terms of pricing, the Nexus 7 comes at a price point of Rs. 15,999 available on the store, but will be shipped by 5 April if one places an order today.

However, Payment would be made through credit or debit card.

Sudden action came on heels of Google chairman Eric Schmidt’s promise during last week’s visit to India that Google will soon sell Nexus hardware via the Google Play store.

Google Nexus 7 has a 7-inch IPS display screen with a resolution of 1280×800 pixels and pixel density of 216 ppi is powered by the quad-core Nvidia Tegra 3 CPU, 1GB of RAM, runs on Android 4.2 Jelly Bean and a front-facing camera.

The project of Aakash 2 tablet is “alive and kicking” and working on for Aakash 3 and Aakash 4 versions of low cost computing device is carry on, Sibal said asking about govt giving up its Aakash dream.

As per Sibal, more than 18 companies have shown interest in supplying tablets for the Aakash project that will provide a platform for the future of India.

Recently, amid clamour raised over Aakash 2 Tablet ending after HRD Minister M.M. Pallam Raju had indicated production of Aakash is a challenge.

The ministry has much focused on Datawind contract, but if the production has happened on time then no once stop to Aakash project to be succeeded, Sibal added.

Sibal’s dream project Aakash is to provide low-cost computing device at subsidised rate to each and every students across the India as well as world to make a mark in IT history.

Around 1 lakhs devices have been ordered for supply to Canadian company DataWind, out of that just 17,100 devices have been delivered to IIT-Bombay and paid for.

March 31 is set as the deadline for Datawind to supply World’s cheapest Aakash Tablets as soon as possible, otherwise action would be taken against it.

Earlier reports, Indian Government announced the failure of production of low cost computing device as the supply of 1 lakh Aakash 2 tablets by March 31, 2013 from the Canada-based Datawind hanged.

Former HRD minister Kapil Sibal’s ambitious proposal to provide cheapest device to all Indian students as well as across world is now reviewing sathe.

Meanwhile, to ensure supply at deadline 31March, HRD Ministry has written to the IIT-Bombay review that Datawind has been set a target to comply with its supply orders as per the terms and conditions, failing which “action will be taken against the company”.

“The challenge is productionising it. That is where the failure has come. If the productionisation had happened on time, students would have accessed it,” HRD Minister M.M. Pallam Raju told reporters.

The world’s cheapest device, Aakash-2 was promised to be made available to 22 million students and faculty at 50 per cent subsidised cost of Rs 1130.

In Second phase, around 1 lakh pieces initially ordered by govt to Darawind, but just about 25,000 pieces have supplied by the company.

Facing a big challenge to enable a student to access content at an affordable price through enabling environment, the non-committal phase would be proceed as the ministry is awaiting a report from a committee headed by Rajendra Pawar before taking a call.

The first of these was Global Data Privacy Day on January 28, first introduced by the Council of Europe and now an international landmark for all the tech companies and governments; the second was the RSA Security Conference, held in San Francisco from 25 February to 1 March.

In San Francisco, senior executives from Microsoft and Google, Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales and former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice were among some of the big names giving keynote speeches, leading one blogger to label the four-day event ‘the greatest IT Security show on Earth’.

With global tech giants such as Microsoft and Google offering their fervent support for such events, the conferences and international awareness days reveal the extent of concern for online privacy for internet users, companies and governments alike.

So, why the big fuss?

Although there are more internet users than ever before, the reality is that internet usage does not translate to internet awareness, and few of us know the true depth of the medium in which we surf. Unlike speed cameras and CCTV, it is notoriously difficult to spot the potential hazards in the cyber seas we frequent.

According to a survey commissioned by Microsoft for Global Protection Day 2013, less than 50 percent of adult internet users in America are aware of the consequences of their actions online, while 45 percent admitted to feeling a complete lack of control when browsing the internet. In addition, social networking sites such as Facebook and Instagram make it easy to ‘spy’ on friends, acquaintances, and even complete strangers.

Tracking devices such as cookies also affect our online experience. By placing tiny files into your computer when you surf, cookies are able to gather and store information on your behalf – often leading to the strange sensation of seeing a product you previously liked on Facebook or viewed on a shopping site pop up in the ads on an unrelated site days later. Although useful and largely harmless, behavior-based internet technologies such as cookies could be used by third parties without privacy policies.

The amount of data we leave in cyber space – coupled with our lack of awareness of our personal presence online and the rise in online tracking – have given rise to a higher risk of cyber criminality and a greater need for privacy.

What is being done?

At the forefront of the objectives of Data Privacy Day was to raise online awareness and empower internet users to own their online presence. After schooling yourself on privacy and your place within it, the best way to achieve it is through technology itself.

Private Browsing

The proliferation of ‘Do Not Track’ (DNT) features now available on all the major web browsers such as Mozilla Firefox, Safari and Internet Explorer, are responding to the call for better online privacy and the desire to leave a traceless trail online. DNT applications use a simple HTTP header as a universal request to websites and third-party sites to disable their tracking devices and allow the user to browse the internet in (relative) freedom. This opt-out mechanism is hugely successful and although DNT is technically a request and not an order, failure to honour the solicitation can be bad for business. Online advertising agencies such as AdTruth and Chitika are two of many which have endeavoured to commit to DNT and maintain consumer approval.

Windows Internet Explorer 10 includes other privacy settings alongside DNT features, such as the Browse InPrivate tab. When enabled, this tab deletes search history, web history, and any passwords used at the end of each browsing session. The browser also includes a Smart Screen Filter to protect internet users against spyware or suspect sites and Tracking Protection Software to block the transfer of personal data to third-parties

Windows Internet Explorer 10 is a sign of the current focus on privacy.

Computer manufacturers are echoing some of these technological advancements on privacy by offering ways to protect clients’ online privacy in public with the use of screen filters for laptops, which make the laptop screen visible only to the individual directly in front of the monitor. Computer companies such as Lenovo and Dell use the latest 3M Micro-louver technology to create screens that can be fitted for laptops and notepads to help privatise public surfing. Manufacturers like Lenovo also offer other security options for tablets, including fingerprint sensors.

These are some of the ways in which technology is supplying the demand for online privacy. Future developments will continue to help internet users identify and tackle unwarranted tracking, enabling them to remain hidden while they surf the web.

The ultra thin, lightweight tablet with Windows 8 ElitePad 900 has marketed at price Rs. 43,500, which is costlier for a tablet.

“The tablet replaces primary computing devices and provides an eco-system which addresses the requirements of the enterprise,” Sunish Raghavan, head, commercial PC category, printing and personal systems group, HP India, told reporters.

Seeing which things make ElitePad 900 for business professionals, the optional smart jackets, x86 version of Windows with a 1.8GHz Intel Dual Core Atom (Z2760) processor along with 2GB of RAM, is really amazing specs promising fastest performance.

A larger 10.1-inch display with a resolution of 1280×800 pixels, e-printing and a superior imaging options with an 8 MPrear camera on the back and a full HD camera in the front.

Apart of additional features, HP ElitePad 900 sports 64GB SSD hard drive, for connectivity External Optical Drive, Wi-Fi Hotspot and SRS Audio, digital dual-array microphones the ebst options for customers to experience modern tech.

Fulfilling need of mobility with security and solutions, HP has offered a bunch of additional accessories includes HP Slim Bluetooth Keyboard, Pen, Various kinds of keyboards, Productivity Jacket, Docking Station etc- a complete package to complete users’ needs.

Framing with a diamond patterned finish on the back to offer better grip on phone, Asus’s high end device MeMO Pad is a 7 inch tablet, offering a true budget-based experience with a1024x600 pixels resolution and powerful 1GHz VIA WM8950 processor with 1GB of RAM and a Mali-400 GPU.

Running on Google’s Android latest version 4.1 Jelly Bean OS, MeMO Pad comes with 8GB internal memory expandable up to 32GB via a microSD card.

Focusing to get good response in Indian market, Asus MeMo Pad has got good range of specs, competing against Acer Iconia B1 A71 Tablet which sports 10 point multi touch.

Apart of screen’s key feature, its camera is outstanding as per pricing. MeMO Pad sports 1 megapixels resolution camera on the front side. This camera is having BSI sensor and can capture video at 720p HD quality with recording at 30 fps.

There is additional offer as users will also get 5 GB lifetime free cloud storage on Asus Web Storage. The Ausu MeMO Pad is available in three colours, Sugar White, Titanium Grey and Cherry Pink and cost Rs 9,999 in Indian market.