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Kamis, 28 Maret 2013

Crack Aktifasi Windows 7 All Version

Ada beberapa cara untuk mengaktifkan windows 7 Tanpa Mengisi Product Key, salah satunya dengan menggunakan Windows 7 Loader.
Biasanya kebanyakan orang memiliki CD/DVD Installer Windows7 Yang bajakan karna itu mereka tidak memiliki Product Key termasuk saya ini.
Dan karna hal itu saya kebingungan saat menginstal windows7 di PC Saya dan mungkin juga banyak orang yang mengalami hal yang sama.
Setelah saya browsing cari sana sini hingga saya menemukan Software untuk mengaktifkan windows 7 tanpa harus memasukkan Product Key yaitu Windows 7 Loader.
dan saya akan Shar pengalaman saya untuk orang - orang yang senasib dengan saya...
he he...
Langsung Aja...

cara penggunaanya :
  1. Silahkan download dulu softwarenya KLIK DISINI!!!!
  2. Extract file yang sudah di download
  3. Buka Windows Loader v2.0.5
  4. Jika telah muncul seperti gambar di bawah, klik instal


     4.  Klik Install seperti gamber.
     5.  Tunggu sebentar hingga muncul kotak dialog yang memberitahukan proses aktivasi windows7 ultimate
          berhasil.
     6.  Selesai lalu booting / restart Notebook/laptop/netbook/pc-desktop kamu.
     7.  Untuk melihat berhasil atau tidaknya " klik kanan pada icon My Computer akan kelihatan seperti dibawah ini atau paling gampang adalah tidak muncul lagi tulisan Windows Note Genuine di pojok kanan bawah layar desktop.


tampilan windows7 setelah activated
Konon menurut provider-nya wondows loader versi 2.0.5 ini sudah support terhadap :

  1. Windows 7 Ultimate
  2. Windows 7 Ultimate E
  3. Windows 7 Professional
  4. Windows 7 Professional E
  5. Windows 7 Home Premium
  6. Windows 7 Home Premium E
  7. Windows 7 Home Basic
  8. Windows 7 Starter
  9. Windows 7 Starter E
  10. Windows Vista Ultimate
  11. Windows Vista Business
  12. Windows Vista Business N
  13. Windows Vista Home Premium
  14. Windows Vista Home Basic
  15. Windows Vista Home Basic N
  16. Windows Vista Starter
  17. Windows Server 2008 Enterprise
  18. Windows Server 2008 Foundation
  19. Windows Server 2008 Standard
  20. Windows Small Business Server 2008
  21. Windows Storage Server 2008 Standard
  22. Windows Storage Server 2008 R2 Essentials
  23. Windows Server 2008 R2 Enterprise
  24. Windows Server 2008 R2 Foundation
  25. Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard
  26. Windows Server 2008 R2 Datacenter
  27. Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard
  28. Windows Small Business Server 2011 Essentials
  29. Windows Home Server 2011
100% work dan sudah di uji coba....
Selamat Mencoba...
sebelumnya gan saya install windows 7 professional 32 bit
setelah saya install dia minta aktifasi 30 hari.hehehe.akal bulus saya jalan dah.kekekeke.saya berpikir ilangin aja aktifasi..
sebelum di crack tampilan computer saya seperti ini gan

lalu tahapnya yaitu crack dengan sofware ini gan
nama nya RemoteWat . Unduh sofwarenya bisa KLIK DISINI!!!! bs diliat di screenshot ini

lalu klik 2 kali sofware ini tnggu dia kan mengcrack windows 7 anda..setelah selesai dia akan mereboot/merestart komputer anda
setelah itu tampilan my properties anda dari computer akan seperti dibawah ini gan


hehehe.moga bermanfaat gan…
By Netron dr forum indonesian technology

Cara Membuat Game 3D

kabar semua ??? di pagi hari ini karena saya tidak bisa tidur, jadi memilih begadang saja, dan meluangkan isi hati di blog tercinta ini.... :D
kali ini saya akan membahas Game.Siapa sih yang tidak tau Game ??? kalau tidak tau wah keterlaluan lu sob... :D Game adalah salah satu applikasi yang sangat di gemari oleh seluruh Manusia Di dunia, bahkan bisa di bilang 9999999999999999 orang dari 1000000000000000 orang yang suka game.... berarti perbandingan nya kira2 98% orang yang suka game di DUNIA. (itu perkiraan saya aja, dan saya yang bicara, jadi tidak ada komentar tentang itu, klw pun salah MASALAH BUAT LO ???) hehehe

uda deh becanda nya... ke topik nya aja langsung ya sob,...


Banyak Orang yang suka bermain game salah satu nya PB,CS,dan lain nya, namun mengapa cuma sebagian saja yang berfikir Kok bisa ya membuat game seperti ini ? dan bagaimana ya cara nya ???
dari sobat sekalian ada yang berfikir begitu gak ? jika ada, kamu tepat berada di sini, kalau bisa MEMBUAT mengapa selalu jadi PEMAIN/USER ??? hehehee. Pasti bertanya pakai apa sih buat nya ? dan apa sih yang harus di pelajari ? dan seberapa rumit sih pembuatan nya ? dan berapa sih biaya yang di perlukan untuk membeli perlengkapan nya ?? pertama saya jawab ialah Harga, harga nya Ada yang Geratis, dan ada yang bayar. Ok kita singgung sedikit software yang Geratis dan bayar.



  • Yang pertama ya pasti nya yang Geratis donk... he he he
    Software Unity. Software ini ada yang Geratis dan ada yang berbayar, untuk Versi 3.5.5 boleh di akses secara geratis, bingung mau download nya di mana ? Langsung saja ke Website nya atau bisa KLIK DISINI. Software Unity 3.5.5 walaupun Free, namun memfasilitasi beberapa Vitur 3D, Klik DISINI untuk melihat Vitur2 nya

KLIK DI SINI UNTUK TUTORIAL NYA
  • Yang Kedua Software bagus namun berbayar sob, nama nya FPS Creator, kalau kamu sanggup beli saya sarankan untuk pakai yang ini jika belum paham (newbie banget seperti saya) vitur2 yang di berikan sangat lah ideal untuk membuat game seperti CS,PB dan lain nya... Versi terbaru nya sekarang masih pada FPS Creator X10. Lihat Tampilan nya di SINI
     yang ini tidak rekomendasi dari saya, karena software ini berbayar, harga nya sekitar $50. dan untuk tutorial nya juga berbayar semua, karena Program nya sudah terbilang mahal,... he he he, jangan sedih, kan masih ada Unity yang Free ??? :) sebenar nya masih ada lagi sih yang gak kala keren, namun itu dia sob, saya kok jadi ngantuk ya... he he he uda jam setengah 3 Pagi ni sob.... :P
Semoga Bermanfaat ya sob,...

Default Windows 7 and Vista Product Keys



The Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2 allow end-user to install the operating system without entering a product key during installation. By not keying in a product key, users get to enjoy 30 days of free usage (rearm to extend to 120 days) without activating the operating system, as initial grace or OOB grace period.

Although end-user does not enter any product key into the system, Windows 7 and Windows Vista uses a default product key to install the operating system. In other words, Windows 7 or Windows Vista has a product key comes together with it that is the same for all installations of Windows, differentiate only by editions of Windows. The default product key can be easily retrieved by using a product key reader, or viewed from a file named “product.ini” in the “\sources” folder of Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2008 R2 installation DVD.
Although the default product key cannot be used to activate Windows, the serial numbers can be used as a mean to create a Windows 7 or Vista unattended setup which automates the deployment of Windows without user input or intervention. The default product key can also used when user decides to deactivate Windows and go back to trial period, where a product key is required, and the default product key will make it runs for 30 days without activation.
Here’s the list of Windows Vista and Windows 7 default product keys.
Windows 7:
  • Windows 7 Ultimate – D4F6K-QK3RD-TMVMJ-BBMRX-3MBMV
  • Windows 7 Professional – HYF8J-CVRMY-CM74G-RPHKF-PW487
  • Windows 7 Home Premium – RHPQ2-RMFJH-74XYM-BH4JX-XM76F
  • Windows 7 Home Basic – YGFVB-QTFXQ-3H233-PTWTJ-YRYRV
  • Windows 7 Starter – 7Q28W-FT9PC-CMMYT-WHMY2-89M6G
Windows Vista:
  • Windows Vista Ultimate – VMCB9-FDRV6-6CDQM-RV23K-RP8F7
  • Windows Vista Business – 4D2XH-PRBMM-8Q22B-K8BM3-MRW4W
  • Windows Vista Home Premium – X9HTF-MKJQQ-XK376-TJ7T4-76PKF
  • Windows Vista Home Basic – RCG7P-TX42D-HM8FM-TCFCW-3V4VD
  • Windows Vista Starter – X9PYV-YBQRV-9BXWV-TQDMK-QDWK4
Windows 7 Professional, VL Build (x64) - DVD (English)
4CKYB-X4HFY-JBW2K-FVPWW-B8GJ6
P7DP4-MC2TB-V9DM8-H3WKK-GPHJC
34XRP-JFQ9T-W6VTT-R83JB-DXH3C
C46JX-Q8XJF-6C6WF-2G2T2-RFRJ9
HXRH6-HKKQ9-VKQ78-8XHRG-47FVB
FG93Q-YCFQ9-W6WBQ-VHW42-FBRC4
J3GJ2-MH7KB-XX2CK-MW22H-2MH6V
V6FWY-FGWW3-9C2QP-VXVCT-CXGVB
CP7WB-THRTW-4FRBP-Y8WGR-RV2B8
MK9BP-W8V47-33Y7B-42FRX-H4W96

Windows 7 Professional, VL Build (x86) - DVD (English)
4CKYB-X4HFY-JBW2K-FVPWW-B8GJ6
P7DP4-MC2TB-V9DM8-H3WKK-GPHJC
34XRP-JFQ9T-W6VTT-R83JB-DXH3C
C46JX-Q8XJF-6C6WF-2G2T2-RFRJ9
HXRH6-HKKQ9-VKQ78-8XHRG-47FVB
FG93Q-YCFQ9-W6WBQ-VHW42-FBRC4
J3GJ2-MH7KB-XX2CK-MW22H-2MH6V
V6FWY-FGWW3-9C2QP-VXVCT-CXGVB
CP7WB-THRTW-4FRBP-Y8WGR-RV2B8
MK9BP-W8V47-33Y7B-42FRX-H4W96




Windows 7 Home Premium N (x64) - DVD (English)
6V9T3-FXM26-42PR3-8YTGT-CBGQH
Q4BP4-9XFP3-PD8FF-BM96X-9BXCQ
GRKKD-4DX6W-BFQ6M-R6CC9-BTKMQ
4GKYF-V7W8R-M2JR6-6RYQV-36MCG
J6XFQ-P69Y7-6MDXG-PGMMB-TTF7M
MFH27-9MJMT-37DCW-TBJVT-QK34Q
C3CPT-HYPQM-CJ9FY-MMY92-PWWXQ
VQD96-8B4PP-8QJHG-KD2BR-7QD4G
TWJ7H-BG7D4-4827V-K6FRR-6DPTY
BHX68-WRCT3-4873M-8JKQ4-2W2FF

Windows 7 Professional N (x64) - DVD (English)
X87K7-JPYMJ-XCJTT-XKP38-M6WWH
6PWVM-24RY2-JF2XK-66CT4-K698X
Q6RW4-3MJKM-YPYBD-H9D9T-RJ7JD
PRWRT-4WB23-G839M-CGWDB-PMH8Q
D96VT-PHF4Y-PVYQY-7DQR2-MXC2X
W9XTR-QTMFF-BGR68-QVCXB-6792V
VW7BY-2GWGB-P96QJ-BX4JJ-V8382
C4RJJ-KJWTK-3Q78B-8Q87K-P9KBD
7M3KJ-P6FXH-XQJMT-FGB3D-CHHW2
P8KHQ-JR8WC-3PQ3T-HFGP6-FYCK2

Windows 7 Starter N (x86) - DVD (English)
JXVMD-XH83C-38BT3-HFTVD-VV6C2
D9X3B-63MFX-8Q3CH-2P8C8-2YC2X
CR49K-TWD9Q-J6B7P-VRG3H-4V399
MFXRP-2FBBY-F893M-H3RDQ-YQ79Q
TRJMV-4QCQQ-Q3MY6-KFCY3-2QRJR
D96Y2-GJBH2-B7G77-FYKQG-HQ78V
GJYD3-PRRFF-84BBW-HT64K-RXBJ4
72YR6-MF3RC-BWVBF-D7PRQ-P3PRR
C2M3D-FQWGV-M884Q-WP7KF-F893D
VTTBD-P9VWK-9GXB7-HD6JH-YXWDX

Windows 7 Ultimate N (x64) - DVD (English)
GPH3C-JJXH4-YY7VB-BRFYV-HVR66
83QD4-FQJJ8-DRHPB-24XY9-BD9C3
D9B22-MRP3T-GMQQ8-HY762-QJ7V2
MJ6KH-CFPV6-4HKDM-BT9CK-8F86H
HPMFG-GD4WQ-HFHVG-DC8JG-496B7
YHMPH-9V8B6-VRMDP-7KFBQ-PQCYD
VRXWT-WKX33-BXVP8-GHJB4-86TGR
38PF2-DXR4X-TJGBQ-BKXJ9-GR7DV
GQ4HW-8QDCT-8BDM7-WMRBG-98H33
VWG9X-X72W7-D79HF-WYFXX-QYM83

Windows 7 Home Basic (x86) - DVD (English)
6PF9V-K3K23-VCJTT-628GJ-X7W6R
FDVW4-WGYJT-393PP-8GJGX-QFDFJ
CYPQR-22TTT-RY4TK-BWQGM-28BBT
V6YWC-QX3HB-7WC7R-JT78W-W79X9
KHT9K-493YP-MGDDG-WR4PH-BGWMR
YKM27-PBPJV-B6B7M-FWPJ2-JFTKC
GFBG7-Q4VFK-37QJ7-K38GD-KJM7R
4B672-HTPBP-QDXJ4-G66G2-TFDYD
6P9DX-KBP24-DPDQ3-2D9QJ-7VGP2
YRFGM-3DYXW-P268H-XG7RH-49VWC

Windows 7 Home Premium (x64) - DVD (English)
6GFJ8-QH6XY-TRG99-4YD8H-82WDV
MJCC3-G92HH-Y48R7-VJ9RY-WVWTB
87F83-W4FPM-4KQB4-9MH2P-8CW6W
4D9T4-R24QC-39TDC-HRKDG-JBH76
W8B3B-V9MXC-KDH29-89Y2C-R34T3
7K38M-78YW6-YP4BQ-2BQTT-TYCCF
TWQHV-WBCW6-PCKH2-22JV6-D26FK
VRMB3-TTDVK-WKDB4-F87H3-FK98H
6RMQY-WQ6WT-T2FTH-VKM3W-PTP3P
RF9FK-HBT6G-WJCFX-FXKMB-XXYXR

Windows 7 Starter (x86) - DVD (English)
Q6BKF-CWVBF-2CMHG-J3DTC-4Q4BM
JY7B4-QWWPK-DPJB6-TV3C8-KBVD3
MT8YB-YKP64-FF7YD-R3V3R-KHP9T
GJRKD-BVCWY-CFJYV-KTK9Q-FBPKK
MMTVK-JDK8D-6JVWG-GP9MX-VD69R
XBCPJ-YM6XM-PYF8K-34RRC-7QXGR
7MY8T-49CYH-JFKQB-M8649-CD8VK
C3GQW-MXCR2-CMX4J-9FV36-386PD
BM9HP-FTVXM-K289K-PDDFR-3BVTB
TFQC4-JXQ6H-XGJFM-WWFPJ-PFXKB

Windows 7 Ultimate (x64) - DVD (English)
WY8BK-Q3B8B-7YJYW-6VJBD-XM8BQ
6FJW7-QP9MJ-HP8H2-B4RG7-RD2BB
38T2X-FJMTC-6RQPP-V7Q89-VXH86
6KQ8V-24JY2-P69QB-98BBR-VR8DC
TQ9R7-9W7CW-WPBWH-RC6JK-7J8J7



Windows Vista with Service Pack 2 (x86) - DVD (English)
Includes: Home Basic; Home Premium; Business-Retail; Ultimate;
Windows Vista Business:
YK6YV-4BF47-3FFWH-GQWX8-72KF4
2THQG-M99X4-JQGXM-YW4CV-4K9BG
D69YP-T8T24-TCV7Y-CKJXM-9BPFG
P4KP4-8JM4P-7FTTX-GB4G6-FXKQQ
Q73QG-TJXJT-QD4RY-7QJF7-93VYQ
W7K3J-D6QQ4-Y6W2W-6CR8P-T32HK
DY8BK-KPBPX-8RK9F-Y8936-RBT4W
GW2XX-XD6BC-7QPQ2-Q42WG-6CH7B
HMBPQ-DHPWH-WPC6T-8WKXD-KKKQ4
6GJ78-JDJ9K-JG969-MYKDX-JMYH3

Windows Vista Business N:
VP63V-YHDHB-XKK9X-G4FV2-8DBCW
CV4TG-GF73D-MYK9W-GHCTC-VDXB8
RCWBR-CTWYH-XG68C-2G2M8-TD9YP
WXRR4-74MF2-KVWXV-JW44M-JJ6HH
H2GCY-8DJF3-398WV-MD3V4-PBX29
TK7H4-DCT67-WFKF8-7DDKQ-DT7XW
H62TR-X763M-99YQM-32PQF-YBCFD
GHKD8-TKYB7-8V76V-XCJ24-8Q2QG
7XPGW-26T3D-FTRR6-RDT3J-P38VK
9B4WD-JCMMW-62CCG-WB9WV-JV4YG

Windows Vista Ultimate
TDBVV-C3F3V-P23KM-2Q3TX-7W7DM
VYWBY-JKV43-Y3FV7-VH9RD-CHXD9
27JFW-8VGX7-MG3FV-QP2R7-VV78D
BTMJG-D76PF-T3JTV-2HHBF-RR8MH
TBMHC-MR2CY-XK836-C6PB7-RTX6J
BPY7Y-BVP8M-M6TJP-QK23G-T4D49
J8KCW-FDYQV-XKR8X-XWWRR-D3HYG
BD89P-X7MDC-VJF7G-GPFV3-4B4HH
222RY-H2TWV-WDQ63-HMW8J-TKGF3
4BR3Y-YWFC4-P2DG8-GT8JP-VYYMG

Windows Vista Home Basic
GPV2F-DW9W9-JKGQB-3BTC3-93YX9
YJ82T-QK3J7-TVJ9V-WHK67-CX6WD
GCWV6-W4GFC-6WYG2-MR9MQ-JWQJX
VW9CG-RFCFM-XVC72-C7GKK-JYFP2
W6644-VCXJW-D248Y-Q37BX-WM2BQ
BQ89T-28HTM-23FFY-3XRQ7-QHR2R
6WPRR-QRVWV-TBWTJ-T86MT-34WHC
4CDTX-8BBG3-MR69V-HXG6J-KTB3P
TV4P9-J8FQX-3FB4Y-H7X7J-9CVTG
BVV9H-YG43M-6WYF6-C3K42-VVVCJ

Windows Vista Home Basic N
TQJXQ-32TMB-KW8CY-MCMR3-3K2R8
7YDQ8-B66QR-2HH9Q-BB6XW-7VC6F
PRKWP-XHMX8-W938B-7TMMJ-X4W3F
BMJHC-WW76V-FT92V-GHTJK-C6FRP
9DXY9-V3T2R-RHCV4-3PC79-YT4RW
MCYFP-M4PXJ-QYGPW-4QBRJ-DHDFK
P3JB8-MWYXH-68XR3-4TWYM-3HBYR
D2KGX-BW363-8Q99W-DMPGT-JCYMY
J7VYV-8PC6T-VXH7H-8XH44-84T4C
BJ9HX-RR6DV-4326K-Q8KV2-C73HY

Windows Vista Home Premium
7TC2Q-4DWPM-7B8QX-PHWW8-G629G
8WTK3-69RWW-WY3QD-QB668-9782T
YBR77-M6Q8M-HWYR6-W8TVD-3D8QY
GDD8M-97RYJ-9FJD9-PQVKR-RTQ66
V3MQT-DY8VK-KMV4J-6W9J8-JD7MX
TVYKP-RCQKD-QXR9C-4FCKP-MRFQ6
36FCV-FQP9C-CVGV9-TC297-QW788
GB4FK-J9DD2-W6JJD-GQYD2-XRR7D
76DK2-9D46G-K622D-CGMVV-B68YJ
23P6K-MTKYD-TY4M3-2PXJR-WMVFB

Windows Vista Enterprise with Service Pack 2 (x64) - DVD (English)
YKRW2-9YQBV-2WDCX-GWTQG-R39KC





Windows XP Professional SP2
M8FK6-TWY97-49PQ9-HW36T-YHRGD
BDT8C-JX3PV-R3TKV-6VCJT-MK6CT
D3F6K-WW6KK-RC3Y8-Q7DMT-BQG88
KQR86-HQXK9-V6YKK-CWD4X-WVGCY
DY96J-WYFWW-232Y7-BV73F-TV3KD
JCBKP-GTX3V-Q79F4-B4TWR-4YQKG
FRP3D-F6HPX-DY7QV-R88TK-YFDKJ
QH96F-JV6HM-48R7D-KJHM3-C4PQB
V7JQG-3Q27D-34FX8-Q2973-QR9XQ
FXBKJ-WB47W-3RCXT-2JYGW-34DKT

Windows XP Professional x64 Edition
HKFYY-YXWTX-XTMBP-QBXYD-6DQGJ
F2FD7-FR22F-48TG6-H743W-PJV2W
XHFWF-2T4CQ-8PWXH-T7HM7-32T6J
JTWXV-CK7DV-K8MBW-3YXRX-82H2W
VQJG7-47T9M-469PJ-7F98B-JGR88
GMQKM-GC8Y4-24TG4-X3V86-WYXTJ
TT3WD-WXB3W-HKWWT-HC38H-J7YPW
HD2B8-FC93M-89YP6-H688D-4FF88
TDJJY-2MMTF-RKQHC-3W4RC-8P9TJ
C948F-T4WKP-FRW6M-DJ8WQ-W79TJ

Windows XP Professional Edition K
Q4P83-HWHGM-6JB23-87PXD-TH6DM
H9R42-2HPKQ-PDRX7-DKW2F-HXBVD
R9MKJ-M64PV-GY4DB-PRB23-TH6DT
PCY44-PB946-4Q3P6-4HDRB-4F3K8
B3MHM-MWKG6-F7CG4-FW2CP-4XW3Y
M79X2-JXQXJ-7WPBX-XQBDP-36XYD
BV7J9-P6B6Y-8KV3W-F7X9T-JD7BG
QFGRK-Q47X4-TMYCD-YWGQY-7TXYJ
KTPKK-8KJ6P-WWW63-2TY3V-RMTFB
BMQRP-X2WXQ-QYM63-HHX6Y-482RD

Windows XP Professional Edition KN
FMQY6-7XQX2-496D2-6Y4T8-DVKGT
BHGGB-YYC34-3KJVD-G3T9Q-F226W
C4WC3-TK9T6-K6RM4-KD9KM-KR4XM
HJCGF-9HW64-22TQB-CD29T-TXC63
GC8JT-XVK4Y-QGC83-PJRXR-HBVQG
DJJB4-FVGCC-7B76P-TQB48-8KM9W
MKR69-VH6B8-M4VP4-8FKMR-Y7BDM
GYGTD-XMQD6-X27BG-33MBB-XPQ3Q
CJD28-CWJGH-G8XHH-4WT6J-KKC7G
----------------------------------------------------------
Windows XP Home Edition SP3 x86
W6V7R-MPHGG-3MRTM-3GP39-FKHP8
J99R8-WJ4K9-MFD44-WDCJC-P4YDB
VFGHF-CBJY4-QYV2D-CJB23-QKTT3
D69HJ-WBC9M-3RP4H-69X9W-J3GT6
QGB6Y-7GYPV-8KPG2-Y7Q89-JRC68
PY3TC-C99R8-HYYH4-63YD6-H3RXY
XTTR6-MRHQ3-297HY-CTP6M-6PKHD
FRBB6-47JJT-RJFJW-XHG33-X6JK6
CY2YK-28MCR-2XBRF-K39MK-X8XHJ
CMKTT-RKCCP-RP7RG-BJH9R-XVFYB

Windows XP Home Edition K
XDH7H-7TM2D-87JXH-RWMQK-TWW3T
DF6YH-T9GRC-Y974F-23Y34-7YYVJ
T7WVW-XKMD6-26QBQ-BB7W7-MRCQY
RTHWD-9JHBQ-QD4DB-V3XR8-H4CQ3
RX6G4-D667T-Y4DKH-99KYY-BRCQ6
RDPB9-4TJYJ-GH4JQ-GFM2W-P27BJ
V6B92-VRQ7V-VW23Q-FKRFV-BVQMM
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H2WBB-FTKQ3-7G47P-GWYT6-XC7BT
TCQ3B-63KWB-MR3GR-DX2TX-W9TFJ

Windows XP Home Edition KN
G6BF9-J9346-TC8DD-9MKPV-BP4TQ
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_________________________________
Windows XP Tablet PC Edition
PQXG6-76YV7-TJJYW-R9VJT-HY3PW
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TQC2D-MMPKK-CKB9C-CDP7R-RTW7B
TQWQJ-6BWPW-JR2GV-BF2MR-XRQQQ





Office Enterprise 2007
CPDQH-FY4KV-WJRVJ-28H6J-KJR7J
JCTPX-F44RY-J6WVT-Y36RH-KG2HJ
WKTXV-KPVHG-3GXDG-MW2XK-VTVX8
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T9WYH-J7QJK-MBCPQ-YYGHM-M77X8
GT632-Y9K26-XTQQQ-CFG43-8W8VJ
Q94JJ-JXTK2-T3KKB-XWGHG-89T3W
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KHDXG-W8QJV-64FKW-BXYQR-9JXQW
VQDB6-C2888-YTHTD-GW6JK-3FYK8

Office Ultimate 2007 - DVD (English)
VB384-D7BC8-HF9GC-YM2YQ-TKHX8
D4722-T8F2T-HWTK9-BRWM7-48XQW
C87HM-97798-PT6XK-JXTRB-Q8CHJ
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J9MTT-7QJVB-QVRBV-YWDPW-TGVX8

Office Professional Plus 2010 Beta x64, x86
7XQTH-VPJ3C-PTGMR-CXQYT-WJQYK 

Situs Download Game PC Gratis Full Version

Situs Download Game PC Gratis Full Version Bingung mau posting apa..search sana search sini di mbah google akhirnya nemu daftar website atau situs yg katanya menyediakan berbagai game untuk pc. Dan yg pasti gratis tentunya. Memang buat saya situs atau website penyedia game gratis tidak begitu berarti, sebab saya bukanlah seorang yg senang main game. Tetapi mungkin buat anda yg senang dengan berbagai game pasti info ini bermanfaat sekali. 
Main game memang sangat mengasikkan, cukup berguna untuk mengasah kecerdasan otak kita. Seorang yg sudah kecanduan game bisa sampai berhari hari hanya main game saja. bisa lupa waktu juga, sampai gak mandi haha.. 
ok, inilah daftar situs atau website yg menyediakan game - game gratis yg saya dapat dari hasil search di google. semoga bermanfaat.

http://www.gametop.com/ http://www.download-free-games.com/download/cat/freeware/  http://www.acid-play.com/ http://www.funny-games.biz/full-games/ http://www.cimaxgames.com/ http://www.gonzagames.com/ http://www.yupgames.com/ http://h-e-r-u.blogspot.com/ http://game-fresh.blogspot.com/ http://freepcgamez.blogspot.com/ http://compressedgamez.blogspot.com/ http://www.share-games.com/ http://www.funpcgame.com/ http://www.top100gamesites.com/ http://www.divogames.com/ http://www.terragame.com/ http://www.download.com/Games/ http://www.freegamepick.com/en/ http://www.bigantgames.com/ http://www.gamespot.com/downloads/index.html http://www.Games.Co.Id http://www.bigantgames.com http://www.gametop.com http://www.gamespot.com http://www.download-free-games.com http://www.top100gamesites.com http://www.cimaxgames.com http://www.funny-games.biz/full-games http://www.terragame.com
Demikianlah informasi tentang game. semoga daftar situs game gratis diatas dapat berguna bagi kamu yg maniak game. Akhir kata saya ucapkan terima kasih atas kunjungannya.

10 best tablet PCs in the world today 10 best tablet PCs in the world today

techradar.com. What's the best tablet for 2013? Today's latest tablets compared and rated - constantly updated
Tablets are taking the world by storm. Just a few years ago they were an unknown for many people, but nowadays you've got more choice than you can shake a mildly agitated badger at.
And with choice comes decisions - difficult decisions. Do you eschew Apple's high prices, join the Android brigade and find the best iPad alternative? Or do you give in to near-perfection and the get the new iPad?
Luckily we've made it easy for you and pulled together the top 10 tablets of the moment available in the UK. We'll keep this listing constantly updated as new players enter the market and the older ones fizzle out.
As well as reading our comprehensive feature, you can also check out our top 10 tablets video below.

For those of you who are still new to the whole tablet game, let us fill you in on what one is:
In general terms, today's tablet computers sport touchscreens ranging in size from 7- up to 13-inches. These dimensions are by no means static, and boundaries can be blurred as smartphones get larger displays, a la the 5.5-inch Samsung Galaxy Note 2.
Physical keyboards are also a rarity, but there are the exceptions such as the Asus Transformer Prime and newer Asus Transformer Pad Infinity, which come with a keyboard dock for the tablets, but there's a new kid on the block in the form of the Microsoft Surface.

Apps

As with today's best smartphones, applications play a big role on tablets – once you've decided which of these tablets if right for you, check out our top app lists so you can get your fill of Temple Run, update your friends on Facebook and read the latest news, all on a bigger screen.
    If none of the top 10 tablets here take your fancy then head on over to our tablet reviews pages, where you'll find in-depth reviews for many more models.

    10. Apple iPad 2


    iPad 2
    For a whole year the iPad 2 reigned supreme, usurping the original iPad and setting the standard for all other tablets to aspire to.
    However, as the Apple product cycle goes, one year later and the new kid on the block, cleverly named the new iPad, had stolen its thunder, only for that to be replaced six months later by the iPad 4 - crazy times.
    It's not all bad news though. The iPad 2 still offers a top tablet experience with access to the huge app store and iTunes libraries, and while the screen is not the Retina Display of its successor, it's gosh darn good.

    Quick verdict

    No longer number one, the iPad 2 is still an excellent tablet and at its reduced price is perfect for anyone longing for a bit of iPad action, but unable to stretch their budget to the new iPad. Shame it's only officially available in 16GB now and doesn't pack Siri.

    9. Microsoft Surface RT


    Microsoft Surface
    What do you do when you don't think your manufacturers are making good enough hardware? Design and create your own, of course... and that's what Microsoft has done here.
    The Surface has a great build and the built-in kickstand is a key part of the device, and provided us with plenty of pleasing moments when we momentarily searched for a place to prop up our tablet before remembering there was no need.
    Two types of keyboard, support for SD cards and the ability to choose multiple versions of Windows make this a powerhouse tablet that will unleash the power of Windows 8 to many.

    Quick verdict

    Microsoft's hardware designers should be applauded for delivering a solid tablet which delivers a great experience, but now it's down to the fortunes of the Windows Store to decide whether Microsoft Surface is remembered in history.

    8. Amazon Kindle Fire HD


    Amazon Kindle Fire HD
    What's better than a modern tablet with a quad core processor? One that costs just £159. That's right: the power of the Kindle brand has mated with an HD screen and won't charge you the earth to own it.
    Coming in at 16GB and 32GB flavours, the Kindle Fire HD is sure to be a big hit, bringing the simplicity of the e-book range to the tablet arena, with dedicated space to access your movies, games, apps and music too.
    It's a little simplistic for some, but for others it's the perfect mix of curated content and easy to use interface - and despite the price, it's got a decent build quality too.

    Quick verdict

    For casual tablet users or those already knee-deep in Amazon's digital media abyss, the Kindle Fire HD is a fantastic option, especially at the low entry price.
    It offers a simple and uncomplicated experience through and through, and is built to support the digital media it aims to sell you, with an excellent screen (for a seven-incher) and surprisingly ample speakers.

    7. Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1


    Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
    What's better than a tablet with a big screen? A tablet with a big screen, a quad core processor and the might of the S Pen... known as a stylus to me and you.
    Well, not just a stylus - with many levels of pressure sensitivity and the ability easily sketch and annotate on a wide range of items, the Galaxy Note 10.1 offers so much more than your average tablet.
    We're huge fans of the alternative choice here, and it even comes with a microSD slot to boot - plus we're now looking at Android Jelly Bean sitting proudly underneath the TouchWiz OS.

    Quick verdict

    Sure, it's a mite expensive, the screen quality is lower than we've seen from Samsung in the past and the build quality somewhat lower than the competition, but this is still a fabulous tablet that many workers constantly forced to use a paper and pen will love to try out.


    6. Microsoft Surface Pro


    Microsoft Surface Pro
    We've been waiting for Microsoft Surface Pro for a while but it's finally upon us, although it will set you back a fair few bob.
    With a higher resolution screen than the Surface RT, and running the full blown version of Windows 8 the Surface Pro is kinder on the eyes and more powerful under hand, making for a potent, portable offering.
    Making your mind up about the Surface Pro is less about what it is and what it does and more about what you want out of a tablet. As a hybrid PC it's an undeniable compromise - but that's no bad thing.

    Quick verdict

    It's a bulky device with significant weight, but at the end of the day you're pretty much getting a portable PC, and all that power means there's a wealth of options availble on the Surface Pro which you just can't get on the more standard of tablets.


    5. Asus Transformer Pad Infinity


    Asus Transformer Pad Infinity

    If it wasn't for the higher price, the Infinity would be a real contender for the top spot. It's got everything you could want in a tablet - and a keyboard dock as standard too.
    With the latest version of Android on the way, a simple interface and more ports than you can poke with a stick, the Infinity is the tablet that can handle anything you can throw at it.
    Add in the Super IPS panel with a tremendous resolution, and you can see why this is a tablet to rate very highly - especially if you're fond of typing on the go but crave the simplicity of a slate too.

    Quick verdict

    Everything we'd look for in a high-end tablet is present and accounted for with the Transformer Pad Infinity.
    While power is always welcomed, it was the improved screen that really caught our attention. Given that we use our tablet mostly for browsing the web and watching video, we couldn't help but marvel at the resolution, either. if you're looking for a top Android tablet (and have the cash to splash), then the Asus Transformer Pad Infinity should be at the top of your list.

    4. Google Nexus 10


    Google Nexus 10
    The 10.1 display is one of the biggest talking points on the Google Nexus 10. At 300 pixels per inch it's the highest resolution tablet display on the planet - take that Apple and your Retina screens.
    It's a great performer too. Other than taking a while to process panoramic photos we never felt like it was struggling to keep up. It's fast and smooth whatever you throw at it.
    Sure it may not be as stunning to look at, or as well built as an iPad, and the lack of expandable memory will irk some, but overall the Nexus 10 gives you a quality, big-screen Android experience which is not to be sniffed at.

    Quick verdict

    The Google Nexus 10 is easily one of the best Android tablets on the market and while it's not quite as fantastic value for money as the Nexus 7, it certainly gives Apple's high-priced iPad 4 a run for its money. For the price you're paying, you won't be disappointed.

    3. iPad 4


    New iPad 3
    We're not a fan of the name, but we reckon the new iPad 4 is the best full sized tablet out there.
    The stunning Retina Display is certainly the highlight of Apple's latest tablet, and you won't see a better tablet screen on the market today.
    It may be slightly bigger and heavier than the iPad 2, but with a bigger battery, beefed up processor and THAT screen, you can hardly blame Apple for this – plus it still keeps the famous iPad styling that has become something of a cult classic.
    The price tag is eye-watering, however, and the lack of widgets and customisation will put some people off, but there are plenty of Android tablets that can satisfy your need for tweaking.
    The Android experience cannot compete when it comes to dedicated apps, with the App Store rising head and shoulders above the competition, offering reams of quality applications made especially for the iPad.

    Quick verdict

    Dodgy name aside, the new iPad is the crème de la crème of the tablet market. The eye-popping Retina Display is something to behold, the vast array of tablet apps in the App Store is something Google Play can't touch, and the OS simply just works.
    If your pockets are deep and your need is great, then the new iPad 4 is the tablet for you - and the tablet that all other 10-inch offerings are compared to.

    2. Google Nexus 7


    Google Nexus 7
    With a quad-core processor, beefy 12-core GPU and the first device to run Android Jelly Bean, the Google Nexus 7 certainly packs a punch.
    The 7-inch HD IPS display means you can easily hold the Nexus 7 in one hand, making it a perfect reading device, as well as a great portable entertainment machine.
    Then consider the 16GB version is available for just £159 and you'll start to realise that this might well be the bargain of the century - the 32GB model is still a steal at £199.
    We now get our hands on a 3G (or 4G with dongle) model as well, although no microSD card slot means you're stuck with 32GB at most, and no rear camera - although we still think tablets shouldn't replace your cameraphone or point-and-shoot snapper.
    For the ultimate tablet experience, the Google Nexus 7 gets close, but doesn't quite hit the mark of Apple's offerings. But as a cheap alternative you can't really go wrong.

    Quick verdict

    The Google Nexus 7 is the best budget Android tablet on the market. Nothing in its price range is able to touch it, although Apple has managed to have the last laugh with the iPad Mini.
    If you're looking for a tablet which doesn't cost an arm or a leg, but provides enough power to act as an extra limb, then look no further – the Google Nexus 7 is the tablet for you, and the 32GB / 3G upgrade is enough to push it up into second spot.


    1. iPad mini


    iPad mini
    Apple's former CEO Steve Jobs famously slammed small tablets a few years back, leading many to believe the Cupertino-based firm would never dabble in the budget end of the market, but here we are.
    In terms of consistency in the tablet market Apple cannot be matched, as it now lays claim to two of the top three places in our top 10, with the iPad mini the jewel in an already glistening crown.
    The slight downsides to the iPad mini are that it misses out on a Retina display and it pushes the upper end of the budget price bracket, but you can justify that price with its slick operation and premium build quality, letting you know you have a top piece of kit in your hand.

    Quick verdict

    "The iPad mini is the best iPad Apple has ever created" - need we say more? That's the official verdict from our in-depth review. If you have the extra cash to spend on the iPad mini over the likes of the Nexus 7 and Kindle Fire HD, you won't be disappointed.




      Top 210 best Android apps 2013

      Top 210 best Android apps 2013

      Updated The best free and paid-for Android apps

      By
      Top 210 best Android apps 2013
      Our pick of the best Android apps
      Android is no longer the poor relation of iOS when it comes to apps - whether you've got the latest Android-powered tablet or an older Android phone, there's plenty of choices when it comes to loading your device with extra software.
      The Google Play Store is stacked with loads great stuff. But it does have a downside - it can be a problem to separate the wheat from the chaff.
      That's why we're here. Whether you're after the best free Android apps or the best paid ones, we've rounded up the top Android apps for 2012 in the articles below.
      If you're short on time then you can also check out our brief video run-down of ten great Android apps for your consideration

      70 best free Android apps

      Most of the good stuff on Android is free, thanks to the work of developers who do it for love alone. These 60 free Android apps should be any Android owner's Day One installs...
      Best free Android apps
      Read 70 best free Android apps

      60 best free Android games

      We've worked our way through a whole load of Android games to reveal the ones you should download to your phone.
      free android games
      Read 60 best free Android games

      18 best Android apps worth paying for

      Don't panic because we're mentioning money here - the average cost of this little lot is around two dollars a pop. In return, you're able to tether, customise, share data and more, all in incredible style, thanks to the work of Team Android's finest people.
      Paid apps
      Read 18 best Android apps - paid apps

      Top 10 best Android paid-for games

      Android's a world of bargains - most of the finest examples of paid-for Android games come in around the psychologically negligible 'micro-transaction' cost level, with the majority of developers selling their works for a couple of dollars, tops. So, now you've been gently acclimatised to the possibility of having to pay for something, pay for these things - the 10 best paid-for games on Android today.
      best paid android games
      Read Top 10 best Android games - paid apps

      10 best alternative Android apps

      Even if you're using a phone layered down with a custom user interface like Sense or TouchWiz, there are many alternatives to your pre-installed tools and settings. These are our 10 favourite alternate Android apps.
      Read 10 best alternative Android apps

      10 best free Android apps for kids

      There are plenty of child-friendly apps in the Android Market. From educational apps to fun apps, we've rounded up 10 your kids will love.
      best free android apps for kids
      Read 10 best free Android apps for kids

      10 best office apps for Android

      Android has a wealth of productivity tools at its disposal, ranging from free and simple text editors and "to do" lists up to impressively feature-packed and rather costly suites of document management apps that promise PowerPoint and Excel editing on your mobile.

      Nokia Asha 206

      Nokia Asha 206 preview
      The Nokia Asha 206 has a 2.4-inch, 240 x 320 pixel display. The Nokia Asha 206 also comes with a 1.3-megapixel camera that is able to record videos at 15fps. It comes with 64MB of built-in storage, and is able to support microSD cards of up to 32GB.
      GeneralsDate AnnouncedNovember 27, 2012 (4th Quarter)
      StatusComing Soon
      Network TechnologyGSM 850 / 1900 SIM 1
      GSM 900 / 1800 SIM 2
        
      Processor/ MemoryCPU-
      RAM-
      Internal Storage64MB
      External MemoryMicroSd (Up to 32GB)
      GPU-
      Chipset-
        
      BodyDimensions
      (height x width x thickness)(mm)
      116 x 49.4 x 12.4
      Weight (g)91
      Available coloursCyan , Magenta, Yellow, Black, White
      QWERTY KeypadNo
        
      DisplayScreen Size, Resolution2.4 inches, 240 x 320 pixels
      Screen ColorTFT, 65K colors
      DesignCandybar
      Screen Protection-
      MultitouchNo
        
      SoftwarePlatform / OSProprietary
      Java (J2ME)MIDP 2.0
      MessagingSMS, MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
      OthersSNS integration,Organizer,Voice memo
        
      SoundAlertMP3, Vibration
      3.5mm JackYes
      Extra FeatureMP3/WAV/WMA/AAC player
        
      BatteryBattery Type/CapacityLi-Ion 1100 mAh
      Stand-byUp to 680 h
      TalkTimeUp to 20 h
        
      EntertainmentFM RadioYes
      TV ReceiverNo
      Others-
        
      ConnectivityHSPDANull
      WLANNo
      EDGENo
      GPRSYes
      WiFi Hot SpotNo
      GPSNo
      NFC SupportNo
      BluetoothNo
      USB PortYes
      Sensor-
        
      Camera SpecificationsCapacity1.3 Megapixel
      Max. Resolution1280 x 960
      FlashNo
      Video Recording-
      Secondary CameraNo
      Extra Features-
        

      Disclaimer :
      The Nokia Asha 206 specifications is just for reference only.We can not guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct.

      Samsung Galaxy Note 2 review


      mobile88.com. Samsung has launched Note 2 early October, and we’ll finally be giving our two cents about Samsung brand-new tablet/phone amalgamation.

      At a glance
      + Improved Nature UX
      + Powerful hardware
      + Great battery life
      - Unwieldy

      In the box
      Samsung Galaxy Note 2
      3.5mm headphones
      MicroUSB
      Travel Charger
       
      Right off the bat, we thought we mentioned that the Note 2 looks so much sleeker compared to its predecessor. It bears many design nuances similar to the Galaxy S3, but it’s much larger screen, means it won't get mistaken for one.

      Samsung also improved the build quality of the device - everything feels less plasticky, it has a glossy sheen of a new (albeit large) sports car. The one qualm we do have is the same thin back cover as the original Note.

      Samsung has managed to trim off the width (from 83mm to 80.5mm) and thickness (9.7mm to 9.4mm) from the original Note. Samsung made full use of the bezel space and squeeze in a 5.5-inch screen. You’ll get Android’s three button setup at the bottom of the screen.

      Most of the controls remain in place, the power button is still on the right and the volume rocker is on the left. However, Samsung redesigned the power button to a lower position to accommodate our thumbs better.
      Notice the power button placement on the Note 2 (on top)  
       
      Speaking of its screen, the Note 2 has a Super AMOLED screen that translates into a wide-screen 16:9 aspect ratio rather than the 16:10 aspect ratio of the original Note The screen is also coated with Gorilla Glass 2.

      Inside you’ll get a quad-core Exynos 1.6GHz processor, and 2GHz RAM, so everything feels zippy and responsive. On Antutu’s benchmark, you have a device that sits at the tippy-top of devices, only outperformed by brand new Google devices like the Nexus 4 and Optimus G.

      Crack open the back cover, and you will get a full view of the battery, along with microSIM slot along with microSD slot for expandable memory. Inside there is a 16GB worth of internal memory.
       
      On the back is a single speaker grille at the rear of the phone that sounds surprisingly well even when we turn the Note 2 to full volume.

      Tucked away inside that giant frame is new and improved S-Pen, compared to original Note, taking 'notes' on your screen feels natural, and while we wouldn’t recommend it over pen and paper just yet, in a pinch there would be no better substitute.

      For all you productivity types, hover the pen on top of certain items, you can use to pen to quickly preview emails, notes, even calendar appointments. Called the AirView feature, Samsung says saves you time, energy, and makes it easier to manage your life’s contents. There are nifty features with the S-Pen too, like its ability to remind you that you’ve left the S-Pen behind.
      software
      Samsung laced the Galaxy Note 2 with 4.1 (JellyBean), so you’ll get the latest and greatest of the Android builds. Right off the bat, you’ll notice how incredibly responsive everything is. Samsung has put in a lot of work into the Android 4.1, with something called project Butter, so while the quad-core processor helped improve its response, there is no doubt Samsung’s voodoo has improved the UX immensely.

      Speaking of UIs, the new Nature UX, aside from being responsive, has a few new things up its sleeve now- namely the Multi Page feature, which you can set two apps on top each other. like the original Note, you’ll have seven home screens, with plenty of widgets, and apps you can populate with.

      Other UX additions include the ability to resize the pop-up play windows, just pinch the video windows to make to screen as big as small as possible. It also works with Multi Page, which will allow three screens working in tandem.

      With JellyBean means you’ll get Google’s staples, like Maps, Gmail, Calendar, Google+, YouTube and Play Store apps. Along with newer apps like Google Now.

      Connectivity and battery life

      The Note 2 has a strong battery life, in fact it runs longer than the original note comfortably. The 1800mAh battery managed to get us through the day. A day that consisted of Facebook, Whatsapp messages, Twitter, along with the occasional call and text. In fact it managed a full 16 hours of productivity life.

      Plenty of connectivity options on the Note 2 - it comes with HSPA, Dual-Band WiFi and Bluetooth. You can share media via WiFi Direct, there is also an FM receiver if you want to listen to the radio. Media sharing can be handled via Note 2’s DLNA app, which makes it easy to share files with friends on the same wireless network.

      Samsung’s S Beam will allow you to share content easily from your Gallery, Music Player, Video Player, and S Note to another device with the S Beam.
      camera
      The phablet has an excellent 8-megapixel camera, leave it on auto, snap away, and photos will look great with minimal effort. We’ve tested its camera under various conditions, and they all came out great.

      The UX also gave the Note’s 8-megapixel camera the Best Face feature - the camera is able to take a burst of five photos, then allowing you to quickly pick the best faces and edit them onto poses, ruling out any mishaps during photoshoots with friends. The Note 2’s camera is also able to capture 1080p video. Along with a VGA front-facing chat camera, that is able to capture 720p videos.
       
      Just hold down the camera button and you can also take a burst of up to 20 photos. The feature also ties in with the Best Shot feature, which puts the decision of picking the best photo in the hands of your Note 2.

      If you are a photobug who likes to delve into the specifics of a shot, you can your exposure, saturation, contrast and brightness.
      verdict
      At RM2299, there is no doubt that the Note 2 is a powerhouse device that will dish out some serious competition against iPhone 5.

      The Note 2’s comes with a 5.5-inch display, it looks sleeker than its predecessor, with a slew of hardware upgrades.

      We've always viewed external UIs as something that will slow down the overall experience of a phone. Yet somehow Samsung managed to improve the Note 2’s Nature UX to the point where it actually feels seamless with the Jellybean operating system.

      That being said, we recommend this device highly to anyone looking for great device in their pockets. Perhaps the two points that will stump any potential buyer is its price point, and its size.

      One thing's for sure, it is a worthy contender as one of the best devices of 2012.

      iPhone 5 review

      iPhone 5 review

      iPhone 5 review

      The new iPhone is here – but is Apple in danger of delivering too little with its latest upgrade?

      By

      The excitement of the rumour mill, the titillation of every leaked photo led to higher than ever levels of expectation over the iPhone 5 features, and while the announcement was greeted with some derision at the lack of perceived headline improvements, the record sales tell an entirely different story.
      Given the underwhelming changes to the iPhone 4S, the iPhone 5 launch really needs to re-energise customers to prove Apple can repeat the game-changing trick it managed with the iPhone 4.
      The iPhone 5 price is predictably high, so consumers will need to bear that in mind too when looking for their next smartphone.
      So is the Apple iPhone 5 the greatest smartphone ever, and did it finally see Apple ascend to the top spot in our 20 best mobile phones chart? Or was it a case of too little, too late... and what about those darned Maps, eh?

      Design

      We'll begin in the traditional manner: how the thing actually feels in the hand. With the iPhone 5 there will be many types of prospective buyer: the upgrader from the 4 (or more-money-than-sense iPhone 4S upgraders), those tired of their Android handset and those taking their first steps in the smartphone market and want to get one of them iThingies their friend/child has.
      iPhone 5 review
      Well, all of those picking up the iPhone 5 will have the same reaction: this thing is amazingly light. You've probably heard the numbers by now (20 per cent lighter than the predecessor, as well as beating most of the opposition too at 112g.)
      It's an odd sensation, but it actually detracts from the experience when you first pick it up. We've praised the weighty feel of the iPhone in the past, lending it a premium feel in the face of toy-like phones, and it's almost disappointing that Apple decided to join that clan.
      However, through extended use this problem quickly disappears, as the overall effect of the phone is still a chassis designed for strength, it just sits more anonymously in the pocket.
      You'll obviously see the change in height too – the iPhone 5 stands 123.8mm tall to allow for the larger 4-inch screen. In truth, those not familiar with the iPhone 4S probably wouldn't notice the difference, which is why it's a good move from Apple to include the larger screen if it's not going put people off that hate larger phones.
      iPhone 5 review
      The decision to stick at 4-inches is Apple's admission that while it recognises people are all over the idea of having more screen real estate to play with it doesn't want to move away from the thumb-friendly nature of the device.
      Through a mixture of moving the centre of gravity slightly as well as repositioning the screen within the bezel, it's still possible to scroll your thumb mostly around the whole display one-handed, which Apple is clearly keen to keep hold of.
      iPhone 5 review
      However, we're not convinced of that argument any more, and the power button was still a little out of reach when using the phone normally, as was anything in the top left-hand corner of the screen.
      This was no issue in reality, as scooting the phone down a touch in the palm is a natural action. But if that's the case, then why not offer a 4.3-inch screen at least?
      There's more to a phone than a screen these days (although increasingly less and less) and the general construction of the iPhone 5 is excellent to say the least.
      iPhone 5 review
      We've tested both the ceramic white version and the anodised black, and the two tone effect on the back of the phone is stunning, both visually and under the finger.
      It doesn't beat the sheer beauty of the HTC One S, with its micro-arc oxidised back and rounded lines, but it's well-set in second place.
      iPhone 5 review
      The two sections of pigmented glass at the top and the bottom of the phone add a pleasant effect, and the sapphire glass is meant to be thoroughly durable, to complement the Gorilla Glass on the front.
      Apple knows consumers get furious when they drop and iPhone, and is clearly seeking to stop the smashes before they happen with a tougher exterior - although it seems the anodised black version is pretty prone to scratching, with a number of users mentioning chipping on the darker hue.
      Phil Schiller, Apple's Senior Vice President of Marketing, reportedly replied to an email from a user pointing out that aluminium will scratch and chip in natural use - and we're also hearing that white iPhone 5 models are being returned through flaking as well.
      We kept our black iPhone 5 in a soft pocket in a bag for much of its life, yet saw the following chip with minimal key / coin contact in under a fortnight:
      iPhone 5 chip
      For a device of this premium quality, users will expect it to survive the pocket test, and especially do so for the first two weeks of life. It's a big fail for Apple to expect users to accept that a product can be damaged so easily.
      The same industrial band around the outside is in effect again as on the iPhone 4 and 4S, with small sections removed where the antenna joins.
      Apple has gone for a more advanced form of antenna here, meaning the days of lost signal are gone, and generally increasing the power of your call connection and GPS lock on too.
      iPhone 5 review
      There are other big design changes here too: the headphone jack has moved to the bottom of the phone, and the iconic 30-pin connector has been retired in favour of the new Lightning port, giving a headache to all those that have invested in chargers, docks and other accessories over their iPhone lives.
      You can buy an adaptor, but it's pricey at £25. And unless you want to keep it permanently attached to the bottom of the iPhone 5 you'll need to buy a few, which is far from ideal.
      However, let's not harangue Apple too much for this: a smaller connector is not only easier to use (you can plug the smaller cable in either way round, and the connection feels more solid), but you're rewarded with a thinner and more compact phone to boot.
      iPhone 5 review
      There's also a small chink of light on the top right hand side of the iPhone 5 - when the screen is illuminated, you can see it under the band if you really, really look for it. It's been seen by a number of users, but is hard to actually replicate unless you mask the screen and hold it at the right angle.
      It's again a sign of slightly under-par machining from Apple, but in day to day use it's almost completely invisible.
      The decision to move the 3.5mm headphone jack to the bottom is an odd one, as while it allows you to slip the phone into the pocket head-first when listening to music, which is a more natural action, it's a real pain in the posterior for some apps that will only work in landscape a certain way up.
      Using it this way means your headphones experience will be one of having to jiggle the jack around two fingers.
      It's not the most comfortable way to hold a phone, and even when using the phone in portrait mode, the jack gets in the way somewhat. Plus it's miles away from the volume keys, which makes it hard to change the audio level in the pocket if you don't use the dedicated headphones.
      There are other smaller design changes to the iPhone 5 too, such as the iSight front-facing camera moving to the middle and the home button being noticeably more robust to help reduce instances of a broken portal to your home screen.
      iPhone 5 review
      But enough about what the phone looks like - the killer question is how the thing feels in hand. And we'll sum it up by saying: smooth. It's a little slippery, and we were always worried we would drop the darned thing.
      But that's the only negative thing about the design (apart from the low weight initially and scratching aluminium) as it sits in the palm nicely and allows you to do it all with one hand, including hitting the top-mounted power/lock button with ease.
      That lock button is actually still loose, as it was on the iPhone 4S, meaning when you shake the phone around you can hear it clicking away, which undoes a lot of the premium feel Apple is going for.
      Make no mistake, the iPhone 5 is one of the most beautifully crafted phones out there - but when you're paying £529 up front for the thing, we'd hope this would be the very minimum Apple would be doing.
      iPhone 5 review
      And while it looks nice, from the front it doesn't really add much to the design of the iPhone - it's certainly not the same as the jaw-dropping design of the iPhone 4 compared to the 3GS... it's another evolution in the iLine. It's not bad, but for those that hoped the iPhone 5 would be another step change there's a good chance they'll be disappointed about the look... until they feel the lovely back on offer.
      There was a real chance here for Apple: remove the bezel and give the front of the screen a look that's similar to the OLED TVs from the likes of Samsung or LG… but instead we're treated to the same lines as before.
      You always get the feeling that Apple saves what it can for the next iteration of the iPhone, and while there's nothing wrong with the current construction we can see the edge-to-edge screen becoming something amazing on the iPhone 6 or iPhone 5S.
      The technology on offer from Apple with regards to the new 4-inch display is impressive – but only on a scale that matches that seen with the launch of the Retina Display in 2010.
      There's such a temptation with new technology to bash it for not always innovating and pushing things further, especially when Apple's announcements are so full of hyperbole that it's often hard to tell what's actually exciting.
      However when Steve Jobs took to the stage to announce the Retina Display, he said it was sharper than the human eye could discern – and he was right, as despite other far-reaching efforts to up the sharpness nothing has really made us squint at a display in awe than that first shown on the iPhone 4.
      iPhone 5 review
      So we're not going to berate Apple for sticking with the same 326ppi resolution, nor 'only' extending the iPhone 5 display to 1136 x 640 pixels - it's the look that matters, and overall effect of the screen is very pleasing indeed.
      There are black bars above and below when using older iPhone apps that haven't been optimised for the screen, but after the novelty of seeing them for the first time we barely noticed anything different after two or three days' use - and already we're seeing a number of optimised apps springing to life in the App Store after just a few weeks of life.
      Apple has done away with layers of technology below the screen to bring the display as close to the glass as possible, something it says will bring increased brightness and sharpness to the user's eye.
      In practice, it's quite different from the iPhone 4S in quality and brightness, although tilting the phone to extreme angles lacks the impressive look we've seen on phones like the HTC One X. However, just because you can't see the colours as accurately at acute angles isn't really something to criticise a phone for, unless you're in the habit of letting your friends watch films from two seats away from you.
      iPhone 5 review
      But enough of the comparisons: how does the screen look to the new user? Well, the answer is crisp, clear and bright with no discernible over-saturation when watching movies or browsing the web. We noticed no obvious discolouration - some people say the iPhone 4S had a slight greenish tint to it - so it's clear this is the best Apple display yet.
      It's a lot better than the iPhone 4S in side by side comparisons, with the new phone definitely looking brighter, crisper and more true to life than its predecessor.
      However, for all the reality on offer, it's not got the snap and pop that still wows us on the Samsung Galaxy S3, with its Super AMOLED HD display with superb contrast ratios. If asked to choose which handset we'd like to watch movies on, browse the web or go navigating in the car with, we know we'd pick the Galaxy S3 every time.
      Both displays have the same 'painted on' effect when looking at the home screen that makes you wonder if you're looking at a dummy model with a sticker on, but those that say 4.8-inches of screen is too big haven't played with the S3 very long - we predict at least half would be enamoured by the larger size within a day.
      iPhone 5 review
      That's not to say the iPhone 5 display is too small, as for many it's the most they'd accept in screen evolution. It's just that if 3.5-inches was the perfect one-handed size, 4-inches is a little too big (try getting your thumb up to the top-left corner to head back through apps) so if that's the case, a little bit bigger wouldn't make much difference and would give an improved experience to the apps so crucial to a smartphone user today.
      We can't say we really felt the extra screen space added much to the feel of the iPhone 5 - typing was still slightly cramped as there's no extra width on offer, and while having a taller screen allowed for more information to be present, it didn't have the feel of a massive step change from the iPhone 4S.
      When it comes to the interface on the new iPhone 5, well, there's not a lot new about it at all. You can read our full iOS 6 review to get a good flavour of the new treats on offer with Apple's latest platform evolution, but let's talk about how they work within the phone itself.
      For the uninitiated, Apple's iOS is designed to be all about simplicity, which is why you're presented with a grid of apps that can be easily sorted into folders by long pressing on any one and dragging on top of another.
      iPhone 5 review
      This method will also uninstall apps too, making it a much simpler system than anything you'd find on Android, where you have to jump through a few more hoops generally to create folders and get rid of unwanted software.
      However, the downside to this trick is the fact it's been there so long. If this is your first smartphone (or first iPhone) then you'll be impressed by the simplicity - but then again, you may wish you had a bit more power under your fingertips.
      For instance, where Android is so strong is in its customisation - meaning if you want to have one home screen full of widgets and another full of icons and a third with a massive widget for your music player, that's as easy to do as just filling the whole thing with icons.
      With iOS 6 you've only got weather and stock widgets in the notifications bar, which is accessed by pulling down from the top of the screen to give information on apps or message that have come through.
      It's similar to that seen on Android phones, but with Jelly Bean (Android 4.1) we're offered the chance to see larger message previews and interact with important parts of apps without having to open them - impressive and a much more intuitive way of doing things.
      Intuition is the thing iOS 6 now lacks. Where Apple wowed the world with the simple nature of the original iPhone, the current set up isn't really that far removed from that first iteration, at least visually.
      Things like all settings being locked down to one place, meaning you have to jump in and out of the apps to simply do things like alter the amount of days to sync in Mail, is ridiculous. Contextual menus have been absent from the iPhone ecosystem for far too long.
      iPhone 5 review
      Another issue is the fact Apple isn't able to work out how to do live icons effectively. While some show new information, such as the Calendar, the likes of Weather still say the same 23 degrees with a sunny outlook.
      We know you can do better than this Apple, and when you look at the awesome Live Tiles on offer from Windows Phone, it beggars belief that the Cupertino firm seems to think users wouldn't appreciate the chance to take a glance at the screen and know who that missed call was from, see what the temperature is outside or simply attach a contact as an icon for quick access.
      It's also extremely frustrating to not at least have the option to have the icons auto-arrange still. When you delete an app all the others don't automatically line up to fill the space, which hurts the OCD nature in many of us.
      We get that Apple knows some people want to keep icons in familiar places, but the auto-arrange option should be there.
      But let's talk hardware here: the A6 chip on offer in the iPhone 5 may only be dual core, but it's certainly ridiculously snappy. It's meant to be much faster than the A5 chip powering the iPhone 4S, and in practice it really is, with GeekBench telling us than the clock speed is 1.1 to 1.3GHz on each core.
      It manages to nab a score of around 1450 on GeekBench, which is over twice as fast as the iPhone 4S - impressive given they're both dual core phones.
      And that's the beauty of Apple's iPhone strategy, and one that pays dividends for users: it doesn't play the numbers game, as it will only end in criticism. Sure, a quad core CPU would have been a good marketing tool, but at the expense of battery life and design Apple knows that consumers will get an equally great experience with just the two cores.
      iPhone 5 review
      We didn't notice anything approaching lag during our time with the iPhone 5, with everything snapping back and forth with the kind of speeds we'd hope to see. Holding down the home key to access Siri was instant every time, and double tapping to bring up the list of apps running was equally fast.
      This may all sound obvious, but some smartphones will introduce some delay into oft-used tasks, where the iPhone was happy to keep chugging along with no problems.
      There was one issue we encountered during an iCloud backup to bring all the apps and settings from our previous phone, and that was during the repopulation some apps wouldn't delete, and would sit there installing forever until the phone was forced into a restart.
      This was irritating as it stopped other apps from downloading at the same time, meaning we had to keep turning the blasted thing on and off again just to actually get all the apps we wanted on it.
      There are those that have criticised the 'multi-tasking' window in the iOS system, stating that it's not true multi-tasking... which is true.
      But try keeping all those apps running at once and using the phone for more than half a day, and you'll realise that Apple's strategy of putting some apps in stasis or shutting them down (but still showing them as recently used for easy access) is a good move on the whole.
      We do wish more apps were able to run in the background (Skype would be a great start, as would many social networks) but on the whole we're fans of battery life, and there's every chance Apple will refine the process in the future.
      After a couple of weeks' use, we slipped easily back into the familiar iPhone routine with iOS 6 and the standard interface. It does feel irritating at times, especially when having to jump in and out of the settings menu, but the new visual touches permeating the device mean that you won't feel thoroughly short changed by iOS.
      And of course there's the debate of not getting to have a clean slate when you get a new phone, with iCloud / iTunes backup meaning you've got exactly the same experience as before on your device. Of course, this is mega lazy as you can choose a fresh install and manually update your information, but for a lot of people a spring clean on a new phone is outweight by convenience.