Monday, February 12, 2007

Where is the one I desperately want.....
Lost in a land far away........
Pieces of heart lie on the ground................
Scattered ,broken and torn.................
My broken heart.......

Saturday, February 10, 2007


I gave my heart, A small token of my love, and you didn't want.........

Was it not acceptable to you???

Was it Not good enough?????

It's very hard to forget, This heart that I never gave to anyone..........

You crushed it, broke it, returned it , but I can't take it back for a replacement........

My broken heart..........................

Friday, February 09, 2007


"You can't buy Love but You pay heavily for it"

Thursday, February 08, 2007

Each Drop Of Tears Are More Costly Than Anything in World,
but Everyone Cannot Know The Value,
Until They Have Tears in There Own Eyes For Someone !
Never be Sad for Missing whatever You Expected but be Happy Since God Made You Realize that those Expectations aren't worth Your Life.......

Wednesday, February 07, 2007

Never Conclude A person on his present because time has the power to change a invaluable coal into A valuable Diamond......

Wireless Internet for All, Without the Towers




THESE still are early days for the Internet, globally speaking. One billion people online; five billion to go.

The next billion to be connected are living in homes that are physically close to an Internet gateway. They await a solution to the famous “last mile” problem: extending affordable broadband service to each person’s doorstep.

If you’re sitting with your laptop at an outside cafe, you’ll be happy with the service. But if you happen to be at home, you realize that service to the doorstep is not enough: you still need to buy equipment to bolster the signal and solve the “last mile plus 10 more yards” problem — that is, getting coverage indoors.

Wi-Fi signals do not bend, and you usually can’t get much of a useful bounce from them, either. Because Wi-Fi uses unlicensed bands of the radio spectrum, by law it must rely on low-power transmitters, which reduce its ability to penetrate walls. Travel-round-the-world shortwave, this ain’t.


Trying to cover a broad area with Wi-Fi radio transmitters set atop street lights brings to mind a fad of the 1880s: attempts to light an entire town with a handful of arc lights on high towers. But overeager city boosters around the country soon discovered that shadows obscured large portions of their cities, and the lighting was not as useful as had been expected. Municipal Wi-Fi on streetlamps, another experiment with top-down delivery, may run a similarly short-lived — and needlessly expensive — course.

The fact that 200 million Wi-Fi chips will be manufactured this year leads to economies of scale that will drive down the price of extremely intelligent network equipment. Meraki’s products are still being tested, but word-of-mouth has attracted 15,000 users in 25 countries.

MR. BISWAS says there are about 800 million personal computers in the world, but only 280 million are connected. The rest are “stuck in the 1980s” — close to being connected, but not quite.