All the consumables you require to optimise your office efficiency

• Toner, Ink Cartridges, Drum, Fax film roll, etc

• Brother, HP, Canon, Epson, Panasonic and Samsung are top in our priority for Toner/Ink Cartridges

• Fax film rolls, Fax thermal paper, Typewriter Ribbons and correction tape adds extra support for one stop shop requisition

• Paper, Alkaline Batteries, and recording media like DVD+R, DVR-R etc provides an added momentum to complete our full range

Each brand and model of printer uses a specific type of cartridge. Ink jet cartridges are given an identification number and the models that can use this particular cartridge, is listed. Today, there is a wide variety of cartridges available, and users should check their printer’s manual to see exactly what cartridges are available for their specific printer.

Selecting the best Ink ink jet cartridge requires a number of factors for consideration. One must take a look not only at the features but also costs and benefits that are tied up with them.

Recycle and Go Green

Now that you’ve got your new toner cartridge installed and functioning, don’t just throw your old one in the trash. Go green. Many cartridge manufacturers, including HP and others, have recycling programs for old cartridges. The company will reuse some of the parts when making new cartridges, which decreases the amount of waste that goes into landfills and also lessens the need to harvest raw materials to generate completely new cartridges.

Find the right cartridge / toner for my Printer

A guide and ready reckoner to find which toner/ink cartridge or drum your printer uses, and also check the advantage / cost savings of high capacity toners and ink cartridges

Click the Printer / Fax / MFC brand you use

There are different types of Notebooks. Each has its own pros and cons. It depends on you which one is best suited for you. Some of the types of notebook are given below.

Ultraportable

Ultraportables systems are so light and small that you'll hardly know they're in your laptop bag. The smallest ultraportable is sometimes referred to as sub-notebooks having 10-inch displays and confined keyboards.

• 2kg or less
• Less than 20mm thick
• Little displays (12 inches or smaller)
• Slower mobile processors, less memory, and smaller hard drives
• No internal DVD drives
• Ports are very less

Thin-and-light

A thin-and-light offers the best balance between portability, performance, and features, particularly for business travelers.

• 1.8 to 3kg
• Less than 40mm thick
• Medium sized displays (12 to 14 inches)
• Powerful mobile processors, lots of memory, spacious hard drives
• One internal DVD drive (some hot swappable)
• All standard ports

Mainstream or value notebooks

This notebooks bring the performance and features that most users need without all the stuff they don't. Though these devices are a bit lighter and smaller than desktop replacements, mainstream notebooks still aren't suitable for business travelers.

• 2.5 to 4kg
• Approximately 40mm thick
• 14-inch display or larger
• Value mobile processors, base amounts of memory, and small hard drives
• Standard DVD drives
• All standard ports

Netbooks (also called mini notebooks or subnotebooks) are a rapidly evolving category of small, light and inexpensive laptop computers suited for general computing and accessing web-based applications; they are often marketed as "companion devices," that is, to augment a user's other computer access.

Netbook users typically rely on online applications and services which do not require powerful hardware on the local computer. Some netbooks do not even have a conventional hard drive. Such netbooks use solid-state storage devices instead, as these require less power, are lighter and generally more shock-resistant, but with much less storage capacity (such as 32/64/128GB compared to the 160GB hard drives typical of netbooks). They also can be much smaller than an average 2.5" laptop hard-disk, as they do not have to resemble a hard-disk, they can be in the form of a small chip, or several small chips, comparable to what is inside an USB memory stick. On netbooks, which generally have no optical disk drive, application software is typically transferred over a network or read from a USB device. An external hard disk drive can be used with a USB port.

A netbook will run any software that its operating system supports. Since the hardware architecture is similar to personal computers, it was easy to port the major, contemporary operating systems to the netbook, and thus achieve machine independence and transparency for their applications. Some vendors provide dual choices for consumers to choose from, either Linux or Windows XP / Win 7 starter edition. All netbooks on the market today support Wi-Fi wireless networking and many can be used on mobile telephone networks with data capability (for example, 3G). Mobile data plans are supplied under contract in the same way as mobile telephones. Some also include ethernet and/or modem ports, for broadband or dial-up Internet access, respectively.

"For a large amount of people in business, all they really need is e-mail and web access, and that’s what these things do…. It’s a lightweight PC
that’s a perfectly usable tool."

6 Reasons to Buy a Netbook

http://www.sitepoint.com/blogs/2009/05/24/6-reasons-to-buy-a-netbook/

5 Things to Consider Before Buying a Netbook

http://gigaom.com/2008/12/05/5-things-to-consider-before-buying-a-netbook/

The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite-based navigation system made up of a network of 24 satellites placed into orbit by the U.S. Department of Defense. GPS was originally intended for military applications, but in the 1980s, the government made the system available for civilian use. GPS works in any weather conditions, anywhere in the world, 24 hours a day. There are no subscription fees or setup charges to use GPS.
How it works -  
A GPS receiver must be locked on to the signal of at least three satellites to calculate a 2D position (latitude and longitude) and track movement. With four or more satellites in view, the receiver can determine the user's 3D position (latitude, longitude and altitude). Once the user's position has been determined, the GPS unit can calculate other information, such as speed, bearing, track, trip distance, distance to destination, sunrise and sunset time and more.
  GPS satellites circle the earth twice a day in a very precise orbit and transmit signal information to earth. GPS receivers take this information and use triangulation to calculate the user's exact location. Essentially, the GPS receiver compares the time a signal was transmitted by a satellite with the time it was received. The time difference tells the GPS receiver how far away the satellite is. Now, with distance measurements from a few more satellites, the receiver can determine the user's position and display it on the unit's electronic map

HD Media Players

HD Media Player turns your external hard drive, or similar USB drive, into an HD media player. Connect your USB hard drive to this device and play crisp HD movies, listen to high-quality digital music, and watch slideshows of your family photos on your TV. No need to figure out complicated home networking or reconnect AV and power cables. What could be simpler? Theres no limit to the size of your media collection; just add more drives for more movies.  Many players support Full HD 1080p video playback and navigation. Also works with most popular USB drives.

HD media players are usually designed for compactness and affordability, and tend to have small or non-existent hardware displays. File navigation is usually performed with an infrared remote control, with visual feedback supplied through a connected television set.

DECT phones work from a base station, usually with a single handset. Some DECT phone models allow additional handsets to be added to the base station. You can also have additional cordless handsets in different areas of the house. This is ideal if you have a home office or work from home. DECT phones are also excellent if you have a large garden and want to take your phone outside with you.

The range of the handset will depend on the phone itself. The point of the cordless phone is that you can walk around free from the base station. Most cordless phones have a range of around 300 meters (about 984 feet), but new digital technology is being upgraded daily to expand that range.

You can also talk to another person within the house using DECT phones, rather like a walkie talkie device. Battery life will depend on the amount of money you spend on the phone. More expensive handsets allow you to talk for around eight hours with a single charge up. When not in use, the handsets can retain a charge for around 100 hours. Most DECT phones have a battery alert device that signals when battery power is low.

Panasonic, Siemens, and Philips are the major brands, followed by other promising brands like Uniden, GE etc

Feeling the pulse of the DECT Phone market, reveals interesting models and features, fancy in design, varied in colours, and can fit into the ambience of the most palatial houses.

Many more with stunning features are for you to see and admire

http://www.samratbazaar.com.sg/index.php?page=shop.

No Wi-Fi or Bluetooth Interference

Transmitting at 1.9 GHz, DECT cordless phones do not interfere with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and other wireless devices that use unlicensed industrial bands (see ISM band), which is why DECT phone vendors boast "interference free" products. DECT transmits in 32 Kbps TDMA channels and DECT phones can handle up to 12 channels (12 simultaneous calls). Using dual-mode handsets, DECT coexists with GSM cellphones.

CAT-iq
CAT-iq (Cordless Advanced Technology - Internet and Quality) is the successor to DECT. It enables the cordless phone to switch automatically from inhouse cordless to GSM cellphones or VoIP, as well as use the Internet for phone directories and other content. For more information, visit the Switzerland-based DECT Forum at www.dect.org. An additional resource is www.dectweb.com.

A digital photo frame (also called digital media frame) is a picture frame that displays digital photos without the need to print them or use a computer.

Digital photo frames are common in 7 inch to 12 inch sizes. Some digital photo frames can only display JPEG pictures. Most digital photo frames display the photos as a slideshow and usually with an adjustable time interval. They also can send photos to the printer.

Others support additional multimedia content, including movie clips recorded in a digital camera's movie mode, MPEG video files and/or MP3 audio. Many can display text files.

Certain frames can load pictures over the Internet from RSS feeds, photo sharing sites such as Flickr, Picasa and from e-mail. Such networked models usually support wireless (802.11) connections.

Digital photo frames typically display the pictures directly from a camera's memory card, though certain frames also provide internal memory storage. Some allow users to upload pictures to the frame's memory via a USB connection, wirelessly via bluetooth technology, and now through mobile connection. Some frames allow photos to be shared from frame to frame.

Some include a rechargeable battery.

Most 7 inch (17.5cm) models show images at 430 x 234 pixels. With some models the width of each landscape image is stretched to achieve an aspect ratio of 16:9, which results in noticeable distortion. Built-in speakers are common for playing video content with sound, and many frames come with remote controls.