Surface Pro 3 Tablet PC by Microsoft

Microsoft announces the Surface Pro 3 Tablet PC

The Microsoft Surface Pro 3 is a Surface-series Windows 8.1 tablet (sometimes being referred to as laplet) produced by Microsoft. It was announced on May 20, 2014, at a New York City event, and the first models were released on June 20, 2014 in the U.S. and Canada. The Surface Pro 3 will be launched in 25 additional markets on August 28th.

The Surface Pro 3 is bigger than its predecessor the Surface 2 Pro (10.1''), with a 12-inch display, but at the same time is both thinner and lighter. It comes with an improved high friction kickstand, capable of opening up to 150 degrees.New accessories include a redesigned type cover and a battery-powered Bluetooth Active pen. The battery life can support up to 9 hours of web browsing, and can last up to 1 year in sleep mode.

Screen Size Comparison Between Surface Pro 3 (Left) And The Pro 2 (Right)

The Surface Pro 3 is built on the 4th generation Intel Core processor with TPM chip for enterprise security. There are five configurations available

• Intel core i3, HD 4200 Graphics, 4 GB RAM with 64 GB SSH D
• Intel Core i5, HD 4400 Graphics, 4 GB RAM with 128 GB SSH D
• Intel Core i5, HD 4400 Graphics, 8 GB RAM with 256 GB SSH D
• Intel Core i7, HD 5000 Graphics, 8 GB RAM with 256 GB SSH D
• Intel Core i7, HD 5000 Graphics, 8 GB RAM with 512 GB SSH D 

Hardcore Gaming, On The Go

Razer Reveals It's First iOS Game Controller, The Junglecat

iOS game controllers have always seem like a good idea, providing powerful controls without covering most of your iPhone's screen with on screen controls but on the downside, they have been unusably large, giving you that extra bulk. Razer's new Junglecat however, might be one of the best options yet.

Available in Malaysia for SRP 299 (According to Razer's Asia Website),  the Junglecat comes in two variants, Black or White. To unsuspecting eyes, it looks just like an ordinary plastic iPhone case that doubles it's size though not terribly heavy. But the bottom half of the case slides out to reveal a four way D-pad, ABXY Buttons abd two bumpers for your index fingers. The design kinda reminds you of a Nintendo 3DS or Sony's Xperia Play. It's small, comfortable to use, though i really wish the D-pad were a joystick instead. There is no battery inside the hefty case, but Razer said that it does't use much power - and it has a micro USB port that you can charge your phone trough the case. That would be handy for travelers. This is a controller you're meant to leave on all the time. It's for the hardest of hardcore gamers.

 RAZER JUNGLECAT HANDS-ON PICTURES

 
Like most iOS controllers, the Junglecat connects to your to your phone via the Lightning Connector, should be easy for anyone to set it up. It supports thousands of games compatible with controllers Apple says , and there's even a Razer-made app that make it easy to find those games and even map you controller to suit your preference. Unfortunately, there's still a fair amount of back-and-forth between the touch screen and the controller as you scroll trough menus and options, but that's a bigger problem than Razer