Car can now interact with me over mobile application, sms and twitter.

 control our car through 5 ways.

1. Through the Car remote
2. Through the mobile application on my Nokia E7
3. Through SMS from my mobile
4. Through Twitter
5. Through SMS from any mobile

Let me explain it more..

This is my car default car security system.

The remote has 4 buttons for Lock/unlock/Activate Silent mode/locate the car.
By using this remote i can control my car.

The second method is to control the car using the mobile app. I am getting ready for the app and soon post the screenshots of the mobile here.

The third method is controlling through SMS, just send an sms to the car "LOCK" the gsm modem in the hardware will receive sms and lock the car. It will also send back an acknowledgment to me as "Car Locked"


The most interactive method is controlling the car through twitter. The car has its own twitter account ___(u have to create ur own account) Just send an message "Lock the car" to my cars twitter account to Lock the car. The car can even tweet message about it mood such "So hot inside", "Having a long drive" and more..


If i dont have my car remote, mobile phone, and internet 
I can manage it Just get a mobile from a neighbour. Send the password to the car through SMS. Now my car obey the sms commands from that mobile. until i send a LOGOUT sms from that mobile.

Some of the features:

• Have GPS for tracking the car
• GSM modem for sending/receiving sms
• Bluetooth module for receiving command from the mobile app
• 2 temperature sensors, 1 to measure car cabin temperature and 1 to measure outdoor temperature
• A light sensor
• A humidity sensor
• A panic button to send the location to me through sms and through twitter.
• Inputs from door to get the status of the doors.
• Inputs from the engine to know the status of the engine.

G.K QUESTIONS FOLKS

1.who is the miss world in 2011?????
2.richest person in the world???????
and finally a silly question
3.VICE CHANCELLOR OF jntu kakinada........
plc post ur comments folks

Idea Cellular launches 3G Android phones id 280, blade

New Delhi: With the view to boost the growth of 3G services, Indian mobile phone carrier Idea Cellular Ltd has launched two smartphones - id 280 and blade - that run Google Inc.'s Android operating system(OS).

Priced at Rs 5,850, the id 280 is powered by Android 2.2 OS. It features a capacitive touchscreen and a 3.2 megapixel camera. It has a 1200 mAh Li-ion battery. While the Blaze smartphone costs Rs 7,992 and has a 3.5-inch capacitive touchscreen. It also has a 3.2 megapixel camera and runs Android 2.2 OS. The Blade includes 1250 mAh Li-ion battery.

Other features that are common in both phones include HSDPA up to 7.2 Mbps, Opera mini browser, GPS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Live TV, FM Radio and others.

IBM'S EXPERIMENTAL CHIP THINKS LIKE A HUMAN BRAIN

In April, the University of Southern California made the headlines when it announced that researchers there had created a functioning synthetic synapse circuit using carbon nanotubes. Well, today IBM unveiled a new class of experimental computer chips that are designed to emulate the human brain's abilities for perception, action and cognition. According to the company, "The technology could yield many orders of magnitude less power consumption and space than used in today's computers."

Utilizing advanced algorithms and silicon circuitry, the two prototype "neurosynaptic computing chips" are said to recreate the phenomena that takes place between spiking neurons and synapses in biological systems. The idea is that such chips would be used in "cognitive computers," which would learn through experiences - like the human brain - rather than simply being programmed.

To that end, IBM has joined forces with a number of academic partners, to develop such computers through the Systems of Neuromorphic Adaptive Plastic Scalable Electronics (SyNAPSE) project. According to the company, "The goal of SyNAPSE is to create a system that not only analyzes complex information from multiple sensory modalities at once, but also dynamically rewires itself as it interacts with its environment - all while rivaling the brain's compact size and low power usage." Phases 0 through 1 have already been completed, while the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) has reportedly awarded the project US$21 million in funding for Phase 2.

The two chips themselves contain no biological components. According to the press release, however, both chips do feature 256 artificial neurons, with one core containing 262,144 programmable synapses, and the other containing 65,536 learning synapses. In lab tests, the chips have so far been used to execute simple applications such as navigation, machine vision, pattern recognition, associative memory and classification.

Ultimately, IBM hopes to produce a chip system featuring ten billion neurons and hundred trillion synapses, that would consume one kilowatt of power and have a volume of less than two liters (0.5 U.S. gallons).

"Future applications of computing will increasingly demand functionality that is not efficiently delivered by the traditional architecture," said Dharmendra Modha, project leader for IBM Research. "Imagine traffic lights that can integrate sights, sounds and smells and flag unsafe intersections before disaster happens or imagine cognitive co-processors that turn servers, laptops, tablets, and phones into machines that can interact better with their environments."

Partners in Phase 2 of SyNAPSE include Columbia University, Cornell University, the University of California at Merced, and the University of Wisconsin, Madison.