Sunday, September 16, 2012

Rakan Alam Sekitar

Rakan Alam Sekitar yang diadakan d Pintu Gerbang Sibu. Program ini bertujuan untuk memberi kesedaran ttg pentingnya menjaga alam sekitar pada peringkat pelajar sekolah dengan harapan, pelajar-pelajar ini akan sampaikan info kepada keluarga mereka dan seterusnya kpd orang awam. Pelbagai aktiviti yg dijalankan termasuklah senam aerobik.


Thursday, September 13, 2012

iPhone 5 Offical Demo by Apple


Weight and Dimensions1 Height: 4.87 inches (123.8 mm) Width: 2.31 inches (58.6 mm) Depth: 0.30 inch (7.6 mm) Weight: 3.95 ounces (112 grams)

Display 4-inch (diagonal) Retina display 1136-by-640 resolution 326 ppi

Cellular and Wireless GSM model: GSM/EDGE UMTS/HSPA+ DC-HSDPA CDMA model: CDMA EV-DO Rev. A and Rev. B LTE3 Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n; 802.11n on 2.4GHz and 5GHz) Bluetooth 4.0 GPS and GLONASS

SIM Card

Nano-SIM
iPhone 5 is not compatible with existing micro-SIM cards.

iSight Camera
8 megapixel Autofocus Tap to focus LED flash Backside illumination sensor Five-element lens Face detection hybrid IR filter ƒ/2.4 aperture Panorama

FaceTime Camera

1.2MP photos
720p HD video
Backside illumination sensor

Video Recording

1080p HD video recording 30 fps Tap to focus while recording LED light Improved video stabilization Take still photos while recording video Face detection


Connector

Lightning


**Credit from iphone 5 Feature OFFICAL DEMO**

New NIKON D600

The worst-kept secret the photographic industry in recent memory (well, except for maybe the D800) is out. Nikon has officially announced the long-rumored and much-leaked D600 - a full-frame DSLR aimed at enthusiasts, with a price to match. At $2099/£1955 body only the 24MP D600 is significantly cheaper than its big brother the D800, and in fact every other current full-frame DSLR. Read more review at http://www.dpreview.com/previews/nikon-d600/

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Save Borneo

Greetings, I just signed the following petition addressed to: The governments and the environmental ministries of Indonesia and Malaysia ---------------- The heart of Borneo, homeland to about 2000 endemic species with about 200 discovered each years is a forest too unique, too precious that if it is once lost, it will not come again. Very unfortunately the governments of Indonesia and Malaysia have started cutting the trees to give way to the palm tree plantations and the wildlife has to suffer. If we would not do anything than nobody will and our grandsons will not be able to enjoy the joy of Borneo. The forest of Borneo it very quickly loosing its area just because of the too much dangerous economical demands of the governments of Indonesia and Malaysia. They have started cutting the trees to give way to the palm tree plantations and the wildlife is suffering. The governments are not paying attention to the environmental concerns which many people have. They have started a very large-scale programme to cut down they forest tracts covering two thirds of the island to give way to the Palm Oil plantations and the settlements of homeless citizens from Java and Peninsular Malaysia. If this is done without any attention to the environment, we will be loosing thousands of species of birds, reptiles, mammals and insects endemic to this wonderful island. This deforestation has started to show its serious effects already. Indonesia and Malaysia have become the hotspots for endangered animals across the globe alongwith Brazil and Congo. This will have severe disadvantages to the economy, biodiversity and the people of your countries also 1. Indonesia and Malaysia will loose all their endemic species and biodiversity will be exhausted. 2. Global warning will flood all of the low-lying areas of Malaysia and Indonesia due to pollution causing widespread deaths of people in the next 50 years. 3. In addition, tourists will no longer come to Indonesia or Malaysia to witness the beauty as it would be non-existent by then. 4.Furthermore, if the forests are cut down, the two countries will lack organic matter in their soil, resulting in a set back for the agriculture. 5. If the forests are cut down, the indigenous Dayaks of Borneo will loose their homes and will have nowhere to live. 6. Soil erosion will increase on Borneo causing Landslides and thus, deaths. 7. No support will be left for the forest-dependent industries such as fruit harvest, water extraction, herbal medicines and eco-tourism. 8. As a result of all this, the people of these two countries will suffer. The same thing happened in Hawaii. Before the American and Japanese interference, the Hawaii island were secure enough for their unique and endemic bird species. Hawaii was a wonderland in other words. Its food webs were controlled by birds and mammals were non-existant. The Polynesians managed the environmental resources sustainably. But when USA saw its political advantage in conquering Hawaii, it did not hesitate to attack the island. Soon the money-lovers arrived with mammals, eventually resulting in the cutting of the most forests and the extinction of more than half of the endemic birds. But now, we have learnt lessons from the past and we will not let the same thing happen to the island of Borneo; would we? We request you along with the governments and the environmental ministries of Malaysia and Indonesia to take the following demands into account to ensure our support and coorperation:- 1. All the forested area of Borneo and Sumatra be assigned as a strictly monitored natural park. 2. Limited tourism should be allowed. 3. Pet trade and deforestation be banned in the natural park. 4. The island of Borneo be restored to the form it was in the year 1970 5. Economic activity be limited 6. Strict implementation of these laws. 7. All previous agreements regarding environmental protection such as the one with WWF Indonesia-Malaysia be taken into account. 8. Indigenous people be given their rights back. 9. Sustainable agriculture be carried out. ---------------- Sincerely, [Your name] **credit by change.org**