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diornr

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  1. Tracker Name : Global Sports Signup Link : http://global-sports.biz/signup.php Genre : Sports Closing Date : For limited time N/A Additional Information :
  2. Tracker Name : BlackCats Games Signup Link : https://www.blackcats-games.net/signup.php Genre : Games Closing Date : LIMITED Additional Information : Open for Limited Signup
  3. Tracker Name : XtreMeZone Signup Link : http://www.myxz.org/signup.php Genre : General Closing Date : LIMITED N/A Additional Information : Open for Limited Signup
  4. Tracker Name : Irish Torrents Signup Link : http://irishreleases.pw/index.php?page=account Genre : Tv/Movies/General Closing Date : N/A Additional Information : Open for Limited Signup
  5. Tracker Name : Death Lord Signup Link : http://deathlord.eu/signup.php Genre : 0DAY / GENERAL Closing Date : Open for limited days Additional Information :
  6. Scientists are investigating two new giant holes that have been discovered in Siberia. Experts are perplexed as to what may have caused the finds with speculation surrounding the phenomena ranging from craters caused by meteorites, stray missiles to explosions caused by methane or shale gas. The first was discovered two weeks ago. One of the new finds have been discovered near the village of Antipayuta, a little over 50 kilometers from the crater that first appeared in mid-July, and is about 15 metres in diameter. The second crater and hole has been spotted in the Taymyr peninsula. It has a perfectly formed cone and is said to be around 100 metres deep. Russia is using satellite technology to fix the moment the holes were formed. Soil and ice samples have been taken and sent to laboratories for studies. The Chief Scientist of the Earth Cryosphere Institute, Marina Leibman, told URA.RU website: “Undoubtedly, we need to study all such formations. It is necessary to be able to predict their occurrence. Each new funnel provides additional information for scientists.“ Copyright © 2014 euronews
  7. On day 23 of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the Israeli media retracted reports of a possible ceasefire with Hamas – the militant group controlling Gaza – despite ongoing talks between both sides. The news came as the Israeli military stepped up its campaign in Gaza. At least 100 Palestinians were killed in attacks on July 29, according to local health officials. They say air strikes and tank shelling on four homes accounted for 26 of the deaths, which would take the number of Palestinian casualties in the three-week conflict to 1,190. Following a lull in fighting the weekend before, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced on July 28 that Israel was facing “a lengthy campaign”. The air strikes came in response to Hamas fighters entering Israel through a tunnel from Gaza. A gun fight ensued killing five of the state’s soldiers. Fifty three Israeli soldiers and three civilians have lost their lives since the fighting began. Israeli officials say the number could have been much higher if the state didn’t have the Iron Dome anti-missile defence system. PEACE GUYS :(
  8. Tracker Name : Area Files Signup Link : http://www.areafiles.org/account-signup.php Genre : General Closing Date : N/A Additional Information :
  9. Tracker Name : Extreme Torrents Signup Link : http://extremetorrents.org/signup.php Genre : General Closing Date : N/A Additional Information :
  10. As if HTC's naming conventions for its flagships weren't already awkward enough it looks like it might now be launching a flagship Windows Phone handset with the same name as its Android one. More specifically we might soon be getting an 'HTC One M8 for Windows,' which is a bit of a mouthful. We first caught wind of this clunkily named number from @evleaks, which reported a little while ago that HTC was working on a Windows Phone handset complete with BoomSound and Duo cameras. That certainly sounds One M8-ish, but back then it was going by a 'HTC W8' code name, a name which we hope it returns to. It wasn't clear whether this would be a Windows Phone version of the One M8 or just a phone which inherits a few of its features, but since then sources for Engadget have claimed that it's called the 'One M8 for Windows' and that it will come with voice over LTE when it arrives on Verizon in the US, though that's a feature that we won't currently be able to make use of over in the UK. Will it really be the same? We've also heard from Tom Warren of The Verge that it will be a Windows Phone version of the HTC One M8. Aside from BoomSound and the Duo cameras it's still not clear how much of a replica it will be, but an HTC One M8 running Windows Phone would certainly be an exciting prospect. It's worth noting also that the impending update to Windows Phone 8.1 adds support for interactive cases, so we may also be in for a Windows Phone version of the Dot View case to accompany it. Engadget's tipster claims the phone will reach the US by the end of September at the latest, so we should know more soon. Fingers crossed for a UK release and a better name. If HTC does launch the One M8 on Windows Phone it might worry the Lumia 930.
  11. Updated: It's go time. Apple has just updated its Retina MacBook Pro lineup with a slight spec bump, bestowing faster Intel Haswell processors and a bit more RAM onto its laptops. The entry-level 13-inch now comes with a 2.6GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor (was 2.4GHz), 8GB of RAM as standard, Intel Iris graphics, and now for the cheaper price of £999 ($1,299/AU$1,599). Meanwhile the top-tier 13-inch model comes with a 2.8GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB of RAM, and Intel Iris graphics also. As for the two 15-inch Pros, they both now offer 16GB of RAM and pack in Intel's Core i7 processor. The cheaper of the two is a 2.2GHz affair with Intel Iris Pro graphics, while the higher spec 15-incher (£1,999/$2,499/AU$2,999) boosts its processor to 2.5GHz and also adds Nvidia's GeForce GT 750M. Of course, we're expecting a more significant update to the Retina MacBook Pro line when Intel's next-gen Broadwell processors are available to use, though this might not happen until next year. You can go check out the new lineup over at the Apple Store right now. Original story below... If you happen to be reading this on your phone while stood in the line at the Apple Store, excitedly awaiting to swipe yourself a shiny new MacBook Pro - hold the phone! You might be better to wait out a little while longer. That's because Apple looks set to launch a refreshed line of 15-inch Retina MacBook Pros with speedier Haswell processors and 16GB of RAM across the range, or so says a photo that's supposedly come from its store in Chongqing, China (as posted to BBS Feng). The entry-level model comes with an Intel Core i7 2.2GHz processor (up from 2GHz) with 16GB of RAM (up from 8GB). The second comes with a 2.5GHz Intel Core i7, while the third packs in a 2.8GHz processor and 1TB of flash storage. As previously mentioned, both those also come with 16GB of RAM also. The first of the range comes with Intel's Iris Pro graphics, while the latter two pack both Iris and Nvidia's GeForce GT 750M. At least in China, Apple's keeping its price points the same, which means it might not be offering up a cheaper MacBook Air as it recently announced. No word on when we might see these, or even if they're legitimate, but it's not unlikely that Apple will give its line a refresh in time for Yosemite's full launch later this year. Via Macrumors
  12. Even though Microsoft has pulled the plug on Nokia's Android adventure it hasn't stopped the Nokia X, Nokia X+ and Nokia XL from being updated with some new features and enhancements. They're getting an app switcher to bring them more in line with the Nokia X2. This allows you to easily switch or close apps. Just swipe down from the top of the screen, tap the app switcher icon and then tap the app you want to switch to or tap the 'x' icon to close it. The update also includes improvements to the Nokia Store, integrating third party app stores so you can manage all of your apps in one place, as well as making it easier to find and download apps and games. Plus the store is getting a new home screen Spotlight widget to help with app discovery and adding support for one-click downloads so you can get apps faster. Out now Last but not least the update adds Outlook.com, OneNote and One Drive if you haven't already downloaded them. The new software has already started rolling out as an over-the-air update. You should automatically be notified when it's available but you can also manually check for it from the settings screen by heading into 'About phone' then 'System updates'. The Nokia Lumia 530 is a cheap alternative to the X.
  13. If you're been sobbing inconsolably since hearing the news that Microsoft axed the Surface Mini, dry those eyes as a new report has pegged a comeback for the small slate that nearly was. Coming from DigiTimes, it claims that the device will return in a not-so-mini 10.6-inch form factor shared by the Surface RT, Surface Pro and Surface Pro 2 and could hit the shelves as soon as October. The report cites a source on the supply chain side, which reckons that the new model will be slimmer, lighter and have more sales clout than the canned version. Production of components for the new device is due to start in August, the source said, followed by mass production in September ahead of release. Pulled plug According to various reports, Microsoft pulled the plug on the original model at the eleventh hour over fears that it would struggle in the market against competing smaller tablets from its hardware partners. The company neither confirmed nor denied this, instead revealing its demise in a single line in its second-quarter earnings report, which read: "Current year cost of revenue included Surface inventory adjustments resulting from our transition to newer generation devices and a decision to not ship a new form factor." The Surface Mini was widely expected to launch alongside the Surface Pro 3 and sport an ARM or Qualcomm-based processor powering Windows RT. It's possible that the device will instead arrive as the Surface 3, meaning Microsoft would have to decide whether to stick with its much-maligned, cut-down OS or have it go up against the Surface Pro 3 by opting for full-fat Windows 8.
  14. It's been a while since Amazon's last Kindle Fire (the Kindle Fire HDX) hit the shelves, so it's no great surprise that we're beginning to hear rumblings of the next iteration. G4Games spotted a benchmark for a new Kindle Fire HDX in AnTuTu's database, but while some things are being improved a lot appears to be staying the same. According to the benchmark the new Kindle will have an 8.9-inch 1600 x 2560 display (for a pixel density of 339 pixels per inch), just like last year's model. It will also have an 8 megapixel main camera, a 1-megapixel front-facing camera and 2GB of RAM, which again is much the same as the current version. Power up The only real changes seem to be the processor and GPU, which are a 2.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon 805 and Adreno 420 respectively, compared to the 2.2GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 and Adreno 330 in the original Kindle Fire HDX. It's also listed as running Android 4.4.4, which would be a slight boost, though as this is a Kindle Fire device we're talking about, it'll probably be heavily forked and almost unrecognisable as Android. Sadly we don't know when the new Kindle Fire will land, but the last one launched in November, while the Kindle Fire HD arrived in September, so there's a good chance we'll see it sometime in the tail end of the year. It's also unknown whether Amazon will upgrade the Kindle Fire HDX 7, but if it does it's likely to be packing the same amount of power as the new Kindle Fire 8.9.
  15. The Creative SB Inferno gaming headset has been officially launched in the UK and it's looking to cater for pretty much any type of gamer. With PC, Mac, mobile and PS4 gamers all on its radar, the SB Inferno has almost every avenue covered - that is except for Xbox One, which has been left out of the supporting cast. It features a detachable, noise cancelling microphone, in-line volume control, powerful audio playback for games, music and movies thanks to 40mm full spectrum audio drivers and a comfortable design. A quick look at the price for the Creative SB Inferno and the affordable £39.99 tag reveals this set of cans is directed more at the casual gaming market as well as more serious players, and it goes on sale from today.
  16. These Gogroove Basspulse stereo speakers are now only £12.99 at Amazon for a limited time. They're ideal for laptop or desktop computer setups, and compatible with both PC and Mac. The compact form-factor with dual-driver design offers dynamic sound and deep, ear-pulsing bass - and you can get all that with £5 off right now. Check out our other deals below: Samsung M3 2TB portable hard drive now only £70.91 at Amazon ION Gaming cabinet for iPad now only £29.89 at Amazon Now TV with 4 months entertainment pass now only £12.50 at Tesco HP 255 G2 laptop now only £219.99 at ebuyer
  17. Developers can now pre-order Sharks Cove, Microsoft's version of the Raspberry Pi. Microsoft will be hoping to emulate the success of the popular ARM-based computer, which has sold like hot cakes, with its barebone motherboard. Aimed at enthusiast and developer communities, at £193 (around $114, or AU$349), Sharks Cove costs more than five times that of the Raspberry Pi but packs significantly more features and firepower. Manufactured by CircuitCo, the board - which can also run Android - runs on an Intel Atom Z3735G with four cores clocked at up to 1.88GHz with 2MB of cache. Ports of call Other features include 1GB of RAM, 16GB onboard storage, a HDMI display connector and a card reader, as well as a whopping 22 other connectors spruced over the motherboard. The price includes a Windows 8.1 image as well as related utilities. First unveiled at BUILD 2014 back in April, Microsoft says that the board is "able to facilitate development of software and drivers for mobile devices that run Windows". Intel also produces a motherboard called Galileo which is based on its 32-bit Quark X1000 processor and retails for about £42 (around $71, or AU$76). It sports fewer connectors and doesn't come with a copy of Windows 8.1, but it has an Ethernet port which is lacking on Microsoft's offering.
  18. As the final whistle was blown in Rio, the BBC's engineering team collectively breathed a sigh of relief. Its ambitious trial to deliver 4K live, simultaneously via DTT over the air and the Internet, appeared to have been a resounding success. I was invited along to watch the epochal kickabout at BT Tower, which offered an unprecedented opportunity to compare both feeds on nearly every major brand 4K UHD TV available. The event, organised by the Corporation, BT and Arqiva, was hailed as "a unique moment" in broadcasting history. But it also highlighted some unusual problems and anomalies. The BT Tower was equipped with Ultra HD TVs from Samsung, Sony, LG and Panasonic, along with very early prototype set top boxes from Humax, Sagemcom and VIXS. Unsurprisingly there were differences between them, although not quite what you might expect. While all screens were fed uniform content, clearly not all Ultra HD image processing is created equal. Panasonic's TX-AX802 TV was running a full five seconds behind nearby rival screens from LG, Sony and Samsung. For live sports that's obviously a deal breaker, so the poor panel was left largely unwatched for the duration of the match. However Panasonic's tardiness was nothing compared to a VIXS STB, which was a full minute behind its competition. But it's not so easy to lay the blame purely at onboard HEVC decoding. According to VIXS director of sales Steven Pyne, both the Panasonic and the Samsung screens employ the same VIXS-made HEVC silicon. Yet the two were clearly out of sync. The big experiment was both ambitious and all a bit last minute, reveals Pyne. While plans have been in place for 4K trial coverage of the Commonwealth Games for some time, the opportunity to play in the FIFA sandbox came relatively late in the day. "We were given very little time to build our set top box sample," says Pyne. Still the opportunity appears to have been relished by everyone. "We've learnt an awful lot, from getting signals back to squashing signals down," says BBC Technology centre Head Andy Wilson. The matches themselves were acquired by Sony broadcast cameras in h.264 and then encoded in HEVC in the UK for delivery utilising the MPEG-DASH standard. 25mbps needed for 4K? This in itself shows just what a remarkable job Netflix is currently doing with its 4K streaming service, which requires a mere 15.6Mbps.Significantly, IP delivery required 36Mbps. When pushed on what might be a commercially viable 4K stream, one BBC engineer offered: "Possibly 25Mbps?" While the live transmissions, including the final ("There was no safety net, if the system had failed we would have been plenty of unhappy people here!") played out without any obvious problem, there were no shortage of backstage drama, not least maintaining definition. The adaptive bitrate system used actually had very little tolerance, defaulting to regular HD whenever it dipped below 36Mbps. IP delivery into BT Tower itself was via standard BT Home Hub 5s and the BT Infinity fibre optic network ("We wanted to replicate a real world experience as much as we can," I was told). Technicalities aside, as a viewing experience the event was flat-out amazing. Soccer in 2160p at 60Hz is spectacular. I'm no great fan of high frame rate TV as a rule, but it's clearly ideal for sport. There's a buttery smoothness to the play which looks utterly believable. Couple this to 4K's astonishing resolution, and the temptation to stand as close as possible to the screen simply to soak up the fidelity is too difficult to resist. The most impactful shots actually involved the crowds; a sea of faces, each cleanly delineated, seemed to add scale to the broadcast, while the big crowd close-ups oozed emotion. The images were extraordinarily compelling. But not everyone was so impressed. One of the BBC engineering team confided to me. "This is nothing really, we're currently researching 4K at 100/120fps. Now that really looks unbelievable, it's like a window." With 4K, it seems there's everything still to play for.
  19. As promised, Sony has released its 1.75 update for the PS4, which adds 3D Blu-ray support for the console among some other new minor features. The update also improves sound quality during 1.5x playback with Blu-ray and DVD videos, which we're sure is useful for someone out there. And if that hasn't blown your mind, wait until you see how system notifications have moved from the top right corner of the screen to the top left. The Xbox One is also in store for 3D Blu-ray support next month, which means Microsoft's multimedia console is now playing catchup at its own game. Still, better late than never.
  20. Finding somewhere to stick your smartphone without it falling on the floor or being at an unusable angle can be tricky - wouldn't it be great if you could just stick it anywhere? Octopushhhh allows you to do just that. A clever and innovative dual-sided suction pad, it provides a fun and affordable solution for your smart devices. From sticking your smartphone to your car's dashboard to pinning an iPad to the wall in your kitchen, Octopushhhh provides endless possibilities and limitless suction. Just push it All you have to do is push it - grab an Octopushhhh suction pad and press it against your device and then against the surface and there you have it. Reusable, washable and customisable, Octopushhhh is a highly flexible product available at a great price, but only for a limited time. Time is running out for you to get behind Octopushhhh so don't delay, back the campaign on Kickstarter and you'll get a suction pad for just £7. If you want even more value for money you can get 8 for only £35 - perfect for friends and family as well as all your devices.
  21. Could the world be ready for a (another) smartphone dedicated to the act of taking better selfies? Microsoft apparently thinks so, but just in case it's also got an improved midrange handset on the way. Never a bad idea to cover your bases. The Verge has word Microsoft plans to leave no stone unturned with its next pair of Windows Phone 8.1 devices, with a big wig showing off smartphones on both ends of the spectrum at an annual internal meeting this week. According to unnamed insider sources, Microsoft Vice President of Devices & Services Stephen Elop debuted an upcoming handset he referred to as a "selfie phone," presumably the same device teased back in April under the code name Superman. Intended for the lower end of the pricing spectrum, the budget handset has previously been described as featuring a 4.7-inch display with a selfie-friendly 5MP front-facing camera. Launching very soon? Sources claimed a second handset code named Tesla is also in the cards, and it's described as a "thinner" and "less bulky" version of the Nokia Lumia 930. The goal with Tesla appears to be pushing Nokia's PureView camera technology further down the pricing food chain, with Elop describing the device as an "affordable high-end phone" during the presentation and in an accompanying video teaser. The report claims Tesla is likely positioned as a replacement for the Lumia 720. A leak earlier this month suggested Tesla could drive into our lives under the name Lumia 830. Windows Phone fans may not have to wait long to see what Microsoft has up its sleeve: An internal memo leaked less than two weeks ago claimed the company was gearing up for "other high-end products... very soon," suggesting an imminent launch could be in the cards.
  22. You want the best smartphone, right? We've whittled our constantly updated selection down to the 10 best handsets you can get your hands on right now - but after you've checked out number one, we've still got plenty of other options to feast your eyes on. We've all got at least one mobile phone each, right? We've probably got about three or four nowadays, and that counts giving your old Nokia 3310 to your Mum a few years ago. But while you used to be able to just bank on the new Nokia or always get the next Sony Ericsson because it had a half-decent camera, there are now so many great options out there from loads of manufacturers. The trouble is, how do you decide which is the best one for you? Well, this is where we make it easy: we've played with nearly every device on the market and have found the ten best you can spend your money on. It needs to be good, after all, given it will reside in your pocket for the next two years. Our ranking of the best mobile phones available in the UK today celebrates the brilliance of the smartphone: we love handsets that add in functionality to enrich our lives in so many different ways. We also partially take into account the price of the phone too - meaning a low-price handset doesn't always need to have high-spec functions to be in our top 10. The HTC One was the star of last year, staying at the top of the charts for nearly 10 months, seeing off the challenge from the likes of Nokia, Sony, LG and Samsung (namely the Galaxy S4) - showing the smartphone market still has a fair few players. The iPhone 5S proved to still be a little too pricey with a smaller screen, and the iPhone 5C was cheaper but with some ageing hardware. And now Google is playing fast and loose with consumers' wallets, thanks to offering the ultra-cheap Nexus 5 and the even ultra-cheaper Moto G - could those be the phones for you? But now we're in 2014, and the game has changed. Relentless design reimagination from HTC has led to the excellent HTC One M8 landing right at the top of the tree, but now the Samsung Galaxy S5 and Sony Xperia Z2 are here - can either take the crown? Not so good news if you can't wait for the iPhone 6: that's not coming for a few months, so if you want something shiny and new from Apple now, you'll either need to go for the iPhone 5S (which is still a decent phone) or one of the plethora of high end Android handsets. If that still doesn't help, well, there's always our extensive mobile phone reviews pages as well - or check out our personally crafted smartphone buyer's guide: And when you've decided which new phone to buy (and checked out the best mobile phone deal), why not cash in your old one with our phone recycling price comparison service? Here are our rankings for the best mobile phones around, currently available in the UK. 10. HTC One Mini 2 Before you get confused, no, that's not the HTC One M8, despite how it looks. It's a bit smaller. But no, it's not the HTC One M8 mini either, despite the way it looks. This is the HTC One Mini 2 that, for all intents and purposes, is the HTC One M8 Mini. But as it doesn't have the Duo Camera, HTC has decided that it should be seen as the direct successor to the HTC One Mini instead. Caught up? Good. The main wins here are design and price. It's obviously lower cost than its bigger brother, but the curved metal chassis of the One Mini 2 looks and feels wonderfully premium and the clever engineering of the plastic frame makes it easy to miss. The inclusion of a microSD slot is another big plus point over last year's offering, making the One Mini 2 a far stronger media machine. Quick Verdict The processor inside is a little sub par, and the battery life could be a little better, but other than that this is a marvellous little phone that uses design as a big selling point. It's not got the chops of the Z1 Compact (which is a much more powerful phone in the same sort of chassis size) but overall it's a great device with all the extra HTC bits we've come to love from the brand. Except the Duo Camera, but we reckon you can live without that.
  23. The TechRadar scientists have been busy in the TechRadar lab with their lab coats and big spectacles, trying to determine which are the best phones of 2014. The first new entry is the LG G3, which has grabbed itself a spot at number 2 on the list thanks to a winning combination of a QHD screen, simplified UI and a good price. Guess who's back? Back again Meanwhile, Nokia's returning to the top ten, this time with the Lumia 930, proving that Windows Phone still has a place in our hearts. And finally, HTC has managed to sneak in a second offering into our list - the One Mini 2 - bookending the top 10 with two metal-clad phones. Before you start yelling about how wrong we are, go check out the full list and our justifications for each decision. Then you can start the yelling.
  24. Car WiFi with the Buzzard from EE fills your car up with internet keeping the kids entertained in the back and your front seat passenger content with the peace and quiet. It acts as an in-car Wi-Fi hotspot for up to 10 people, making it super easy to connect your family's phones, tablets, and handheld gaming consoles to the internet. The Car Wi-Fi device can be plugged directly into your car’s USB port (or the cigarette lighter if USB isn't available) and it's all housed in a handy cup-holder sized pot for easy storage. If it's streaming videos, browsing the internet or simply catching up on emails you can be sure that with Car Wi-Fi from EE your passengers will be thoroughly entertained, allowing you to concentrate on the driving. To learn more about Car Wifi with the Buzzard from EE take a look at our in depth video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pT5aoxQiXxM LEGALS 12 volt electrical supply required. Designed for passenger use only. Subject to coverage, see ee.co.uk/coverage. Speeds depend on location and number of users. Superfast: Average 4G speeds: 12-15Mbps (EE test data, 2013). Network Claims: Mobile only. Compatible device required. Fastest: based on RootMetrics® UK RootScore® Reports for mobile performance (Jul-Dec 2013). Visit rootmetrics.co.uk.
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