Digfutech gives you updated news information about the digital world in the future, giving you reviews of digital products such as smartphones, laptops, computers, wearable devices etc. We also gave positive reviews of electronic products that you buy, this review we have collected in a special category that is "reason to choose"
July 22, 2010
HTC Wildfire Review
Nowadays Social networking feels important and HTC comes with this inspiration. HTC Wildfire is the new product for beginners and for young class. HTC Wildfire's design looks like HTC Desire but there are something that you can't find on HTC Desire and you'll find it on HTC Wildfire.
HTC Wildfire adds special features that focus to the integration of famous social networking site such Facebook, twitter, etc. HTC Wildfire's feature has HTC caller ID. This feature shows the latest update status of the caller and the other feature is Friend Stream. Friend Stream shows the latest update your friend in twitter or facebook in the same screen.
HTC Wildfire has equipped with GPS navigation, Accelerometer for motions game based, Digital Compass, Proximity Sensor, Ambient light sensor.
HTC Wildfire also added 5MP camera with LED flash light and auto focus system and you can see your capture to the 3.2 inch touchscreen. Transfer you pictures can be so easy with A2DP Bluetooth v2.1 or you can upload it using the WiFi b/g connection. Hearing musics can be easily by using your beloved headset with 3.5 jack audio.
HTC Wildfire estimated price about Rp 3,7 Million.
December 13, 2009
Facebook's Privacy Changes Expose Founder Zuckerberg
(Dec, 11) The early poster child for the controversial new changes to Facebook's privacy policy? Facebook's founder and CEO himself. Facebook released a set of Dec. 9 changes to Facebook's privacy policy that includes a new set of Facebook user information in public search results, everything from the complete list of a user's friends, to their group memberships and personal profile pictures. (TOSBack did a good comparison of the revisions.) Users logging into Facebook were prompted to revise their settings and had a chance to opt out, but the default options Facebook generated were liberal, putting inattentive users at risk of exposing more than they might want. Privacy advocates quickly dubbed the changes a "privacy rollback."
But at least Facebook wasn't two-faced about the change. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg opened up his own profile, a change Gawker immediately seized on, posting highlights of the 290 pictures of Zuckerberg that suddenly became visible. It's a glimpse behind the scenes of the life of the hotshot Web billionaire, albeit not a particularly exciting one. Zuckerberg's photos aren't all that different than those of the typical college student: working, traveling and some lightweight debauchary. Lest anyone think Zuckerberg was simply tripped up by the change, it's been nearly a day since the photos came out, and they're still visible. We think he's a willing example.
Still, if you don't want to get Zuckerberged yourself, you can make sure you've rolled back the "rollback" by tweaking your profile's privacy settings to bring your profile details and photos back behind the wall. But if these changes proved anything, it's that there's no guarantees Facebook won't try and get you to be more open again.
