Electronics Arts has announced a new subscription plan that will Xbox One players to play some of the publishers biggest games for only $4.99 (about £2.94, AU$5.31) a month or $29.99 (about £17.69, AU$31.96) for the full year. The video game publisher announced that the new service, called EA Access, launches into beta today giving a limited number of players access to four select titles. These include FIFA 14, Madden NFL 25, Peggle 2 and Battlefield 4. EA Access subscribers will also have trial access to future titles like Dragon Age: Inquisition up to five days ahead of their launch date. Additionally, subscribers will get ten percent off digital EA goods they purchase on the Xbox One whether it be a new game or season pass like Premium for Battlefield 4. There will be more games coming soon and in the near future the beta will launch for everyone on Xbox One. Well this is unprecedented It's a surprising move from EA, which once voted the 2013's worst company in America according to the Consumerist. So far the deal is already proving to be a steal giving gamers multiple full price games for a fraction of the price. Of course this means players will have to continuing paying in order to access their games, but this is still an unprecedented package. The real question now, is how quickly EA will add new games to EA Access. New movies often come to Netflix several months after DVDs and Blu-Rays are printed, but this is all due to restrictions put in place by production studios. Whereas it would be in the best interest of EA to slowly add a trickle of new games to its subscription service with the hope that more gamers will pay full price for immediate access.

Google is well underway to dominating the smartwatch market with Android Wear, so the inevitable competition from Apple must be just around the corner, right? Right? Not according to a report on money.udn.com, a Chinese site that says the rumored iWatch has been delayed until the fourth quarter of 2014. Not only that, but apparently iWatch shipment projections have also been "severely" revised from 20 million expected to ship by the end of the year to just 6 million. Now that's just bad news all around (unless your name is Google, Motorola, etc.). Guesswork It should be noted that these conclusions have been drawn from some nimble guesswork, however certain its sources may be. The "delayed" bit comes from Chinese manufacturer TPK, which is apparently supplying parts for the iWatch. The firm had high Q3 2014 profit projections when it expected the iWatch to ship this quarter, but apparently those Q3 projections have fallen while Q4's rose. Thus it's believed the iWatch release date has been moved to next quarter. Hong Kong investment banking firm CLSA agrees, and further, it's also the source of the revised iWatch shipment expectations. The bottom line: these Asian sources, who seem to have more information about Apple's plans than your average Joe, believe the iWatch will launch late in 2014, and that Apple will ship just 6 million of them. We'll see how it all plays out in the end.

The next time Brits patronise a streaming website of questionable legality, they may see a banner ad courtesy of the folks who're attempting to shut it down. The City of London Police's intellectual property crime unit (PIPCU) is replacing paying advertisements with warnings advising visitors to close the browser window as the site is under investigation. Those warning banners will serve a dual purpose for the copyright cops, who hope it'll deter viewers, while also hitting the sites in the pocket by denying them potential ad revenue. The PIPCU believe when reputable company's ads appear on nefarious sites it gives off a false an air of legitimacy, which fools some web users into assuming the infringing URL is legal. Sunblock The new initiative to stem the flow of illegal streaming comes in collaboration with the Project Sunblock company. That firm works with companies to ensure their advertising budget doesn't end up funding illegal sites. Sites being targeted have been subject to complaints from copyright holders. They will have the chance to explain themselves or change their law-breaking ways before the banner ads start to appear.

Gaming in resolutions far sharper than mere "HD" is something that gaming PCs have been able to dangle over consoles – even the PS4 and Xbox One – for some time. Now, chip makers, like Nvidia, and hardware manufacturers, in this case MSI, have bestowed that power to gaming laptop fans. MSI helped start the trend with the hulking GT60 Dominator 3K, and recently brought the tech to a respectable size with the MSI GS60 Ghost Pro 3K. Taking the company's recently established and well-received Ghost design and slapping a 2,880 x 1,620 IPS display on it, this machine achieves both form and function. Buy MSI GS60-2PCI581 0016H2-SKU4 39,6 cm (15,6 Zoll) Notebook (Intel Core i5-4200H, 2,4GHz, 8GB RAM, 1TB HDD, Win 8) schwarz at Amazon Germany for €1199 Better yet, at $2,099 (about £1,235, AU$2,230), MSI does it for as much as the tinier (albeit much prettier) competition: the new $2,199 (around £1,294, AU$2,337) Razer Blade. Meanwhile, the Maingear Pulse 14 $1,699 (around £1,000, AU$1,805) matches the low-end Ghost Pro 3K's price at its most expensive, but barely manages to keep up. On paper alone, this mobile gaming rig already has a lot going for it. Design Even better, the Ghost Pro 3K has dashing good looks going for it, too. With a lid encased in deep gray, brushed aluminum adorned by an illuminating MSI Dragon Army logo, the laptop rides a fine line between subtle cool and unabashed gamer appeal. The same material covers the notebook' keyboard deck, but doesn't enclose the entire machine. If you wanted a unibody design, look to the Razer Blade. The Ghost Pro 3K is out to save you a few bucks while still maintain a bit of cool factor. That said, the base of the unit is a black plastic with plenty of vents and small, downward-facing speakers that produce loud, but overall thin audio. As with most gaming laptops, bring a pair of headphones. That being the case, what you see above the SteelSeries, island-style keyboard replete with numeric keypad are intake vents for two large cooling fans underneath. Just above that is a fantastically shiny, glowing power button and a rather thick plastic bezel wrapping around the 15.6-inch WQHD+ panel. Despite some conceits to cut costs both for MSI and the consumer, the Ghost Pro 3K achieves a premium look and feel throughout. If it weren't for the bold, red dragon logo that lights up and effectively screams "gamer over here," I wouldn't think twice about pulling this machine out at the airport or on a train. Three cheers for 3K Even when you're not gaming – and more on that in a bit – the WQHD+ panel on the Ghost Pro 3K makes everything else look absolutely gorgeous. Of course, Windows 8.1 must be magnified by at least 150% to compensate for the plethora of pixels, but text and images nevertheless look stunning. The viewing angles on this display are incredibly wide, as you should expect from any IPS screen. That makes this gaming laptop ideal for couch co-op play, though at that point you're likely to just hook it up to an HDTV anyway. At any rate, rest assured that the only diminishing return on a screen this sharp is the included price. It's important to consider whether such a pixel-dense panel is even necessary, especially when gaming at said resolution. But before we get into that, let's see what MSI managed to produce for the price.

Tracking health and fitness on your smartphone is big business these days with numerous companies developing trackers and apps to help you stay on top. The explosion of interest in this market was further highlighted by both Apple and Google earlier this year, as they revealed health related integration in their iOS 8 and Android L mobile platforms. Apple has advanced the technology the furthest with its HealthKit API for developers and Health app, which aims to gather information from a variety of sources and compile them in one place to give you a full report on your health. It's even got a number of hospitals onboard in America, opening the door to the data being used by healthcare professionals to aid treatment. This may sound great, but it's not ready to take our hospitals by storm just yet, as Dr Dushan Gunasekera - founder of the myHealthCare clinic in London - explains. The first stepping stone "The technology in its current form is not a complete solution, this is a stepping stone towards a future where we'll be able to use wearables and smartphones to aid medical examinations and diagnoses," says Gunasekera. "It's an exciting step in technology and it's one that I welcome and I believe a lot of other doctors will too." At this early stage in the cycle of mobile healthcare the data which is being collected is difficult to verify as accurate and that's one of the biggest obstacles manufacturers will have to overcome. "The benefits of Apple health [and rival offerings] are dependent on the quality of data," Gunasekera tells us. There's pressure on device manufacturers to ensure their systems are monitoring our bodies as accurately as possible. We're seeing technology, including heart rate monitors and pedometers being built into our smartphones and smartwatches, and while these paint a relatively good picture their accuracy is still some way off medical standards. Take it seriously "We need third-party manufacturers to produce consumer solutions of current medical equipment, allowing patient's to monitor a variety of health data in an easy and unobtrusive manner," Gunasekera explains. iOS 8 - Medical ID"When devices which can gather data to a medical standard are readily available to consumers, the data on our smartphones can be taken more seriously by medical professionals and it can be used to accompany diagnoses." Dr Gunasekera does see some immediate benefit from the systems Google and Apple are touting with their new operating systems. "The Medical ID page in iOS 8 is mostly beneficial for paramedics in an emergency, when you're abroad or if you require the data quickly." On an iPhone running iOS 8 there will be a medical info button on the lockscreen, allowing emergency services to get a brief overview of your medical history, highlighting any possible complications.

crash team racing on playstasion 1 :D

yes i use with speeds of mine country , i must no seedbox no ratio :ph34r:

with youtube i dont need music on my pc ^_^

Hello i search about a seedbox...but i wanna pay with paysafecard suddenly i found this company. did anybody know something? is this company good? the speeds? the support? all opinions, accepted

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Planned obsolescence’ or purposefully designing something to break after a set period of time is a dirty phrase in the tech industry, but there’s one group of gadget-obsessives who absolutely love it: Apple conspiracy theorists. ‘How is it,’ asks the suspicious consumer, ‘that whenever there’s a new iPhone coming out, my old one suddenly seems to get slower? Is it just me or does this look a little too convenient for Apple to be coincidental?’ Well, one thing for sure, is that it’s not just the paranoid who think this. A new study by Harvard economics student Laura Trucco and published in the New York Times has attempted to answer this question by looking at the number of people searching ‘iPhone slow’ (a sure-fire indicator that their smartphone’s processing power is on their mind) and how it changes over time. Trucco found that sure enough, whenever a new iPhone is released searches for the phrase rocket upwards while similar searches tuned to Android devices (eg ‘Samsung Galaxy slow’) do not correlate at all with the launch of new devices, and simply trend upwards over the years as manufacturers sell more devices. Sendhil Mullainathan, a professor of economics at Harvard and Trucco’s teacher, suggests that this data could have been influenced by expectations (if Apple are telling you how whizzy fast their new iPhone is your current one is bound to feel slower) but that there is also another possible cause. “In the benign explanation,” writes Dr Mullainathan, “a slowdown of old phones is not a specific goal, but merely a side effect of optimizing the operating system for newer hardware.” Apple's iPhone 4S (left) is seen next to Samsung's Galaxy SIII. Apple controls both hardware and software, but Samsung only control the hardware. By this he means that when Apple releases a new iPhone they also tend to launch an update to their mobile operating system – one that is designed to take advantage of all the new hardware, but that doesn’t play quite so smoothly with older devices. This suggestion is then that when Apple push out an update to iOS they inadvertently hobble anything that isn’t their latest device, with the spike in searches attributed to the fact that Apple is very good at encouraging people to update their software (something that is incredibly beneficial to the company in selling a consistent user experience to customers and developers alike). The same software-slowdown might happen on Android devices (the study doesn’t cover this) but because big companies like Samsung only control the hardware and not the software, they’re less effective at getting customers to upgrade simultaneously – explaining why there is no parallel spike for ‘Samsung Galaxy slow’. It’s a hell of a theory, but it does it prove that the Apple conspiracy theorists are right? As Dr Mullainathan says: “This data reveals only correlations, not conclusions.” We’ll leave you to drawn those on your own.

Chinese military hackers have reportedly stolen “huge quantities of sensitive data” regarding Iron Dome, Israel’s US-funded, billion-dollar missile shield. Documents from three Israeli defence contractors were reportedly stolen in a series of attacks between 2011 and 2012 by a group known as the “Comment Crew”, a hacker organization funded by the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA). Accusations of the attacks were made by cybersecurity group Cyber Engineering Services (CyberESI) on the blog of independent security analyst Brian Krebs. According to the report, Israeli contractors Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), Rafael Advanced Defence Systems, and the Elisra Group were all targeted, with the stolen data including technical documents covering everything from ballistic rockets to drones. Joseph Drissel of CyberESI said that the nature of the attacks suggested the hackers were looking for information about Iron Dome, the missile intercept system that is widely credited with the low number of Israeli citizen casualties in the ongoing Gaza conflict. The hackers also stole a 900-page document providing detailed schematics of the Arrow III missile, a technology that Cyber ESI founder Joseph Drissel said “wasn’t designed by Israel, but by Boeing and other US defence contractors.” “We transferred this technology to them, and they coughed it all up. In the process, they essentially gave up a bunch of stuff that’s probably being used in our systems as well,” Drissel told Krebs. This American connection might suggest why the hacks have not been reported by Israeli contractors. Two of those companies contacted by Krebs did not reply while a third, IAI, said that the information was “old news”. “At the time, the issue was treated as required by the applicable rules and procedures,” IAI’s Eliana Fishler told Krebs. “The information was reported to the appropriate authorities. IAI undertook corrective actions in order to prevent such incidents in the future.” When pressed however, IAI were not able to provide links to any media coverage of the hacks. The group that CyberESI blame for the attacks, Comment Crew, were identified by security firm Mandiant as Unit 61398 of the PLA in February 2013. This report led to the arrest in May of five members of the group by the United States Department of Justice for attacks against private firms. However, CyberESI have not published any direct evidence of the Chinese military’s involvement other commenting that the attack “bore all the hallmarks” of the Comment Crew. The attacks included installing various tools and Trojan horse programs on the internal systems of the Israeli contractors, with the hackers reportedly gaining access to the email accounts of top executives. Speaking to Business Insider, research scientist Jon Lindsay of the University of California's Global Institute on Conflict and Cooperation said the hacks might suggest the Chinese were interested in developing their own missile shields, a notoriously difficult technology to create, but that they might also have been more speculative. "The Chinese style of espionage is more like a vacuum cleaner than a closely-directed telescope," Lindsay said. "They go after a lot of different kinds of targets — the leaders in any particular industry."

(CNN) -- For mobile users who text with friends via Facebook, it's almost time to download the social-media giant's dedicated app for doing so, or lose the ability. Facebook says that, for the next few days, it will be notifying people that if they want to continue sending mobile message, they'll need to download the Messenger app. "As we've said, our goal is to focus development efforts on making Messenger the best mobile messaging experience possible and avoid the confusion of having separate Facebook mobile messaging experiences," a Facebook spokeswoman said Tuesday in a written statement. "Messenger is used by more than 200 million people every month, and we'll keep working to make it an even more engaging way to connect with people." In April, Facebook announced the change was coming. It has been rolled out to Android and iOS users in parts of Europe and elsewhere since then, and is now coming to the United States. In November, after Facebook launched Messenger 3.0, the company discontinued messaging in the core Facebook app for people who already had Messenger. The good news for people still using just the Facebook app is that they'll be able to message friends in much the same way they do now. Once both apps are installed, tapping the "message" icon on the Facebook app will simply send the user to Messenger. They'll be able to return via a "return to Facebook" icon. The popularity of apps like Messenger and WhatsApp, which Facebook purchased in February, are helping change the rules for texting. Wireless plans that charge for texting are becoming a thing of the past in the United States, though they remain the norm in places like India, South America and Africa, where WhatsApp has become a popular, nearly free alternative.

Things are looking up for Twitter -- or at least, for its stock price. Twitter (TWTR, Tech30) shares surged 29% in after-hours trading Tuesday after it posted strong second-quarter sales. Twitter's better-than-expected quarterly report helped allay fears among investors about the company's growth. Of particular note was Twitter's success with mobile users. The number of Twitter users on mobile grew 29% versus last year. Twitter also raised its projection for total 2014 sales to up to $1.3 billion. It has been a rough year for Twitter. Shares have fallen by more than 40% since the start of 2014 as investors have questioned how much more Twitter can grow -- and whether it can cash in on its user base. Chief operating officer Ali Rowghani resigned in June, and the company named a new chief financial officer a few weeks ago. Twitter still lost money in the second quarter -- $145 million, to be exact -- but CEO Dick Costolo touted the company's performance as evidence of "continued momentum."

I like games SUCH league of legends.

Always private. More quality and safety.

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