opinion about satyam computers ,for a fresher(a btech graduate)?
348167
ya, am an indian, satyam is good, you are planning to join that, any ways, try it,
903802
I have been a computer tech for several years now. In my opinion this is how I would rank your choices.\n\nSony Vios; Overall a small machine that works well when not doing much. Can be very problematic when using it with any type of semi-involved programs like Microsoft Office or 3rd party softwares.\n\nHP: It is a reliable computer. Does not tend to have too many hang ups. They tend to be a bit more expensive.\n\nToshiba is a very reliable computer. It tends to have the least amount of issues. The Satellite line is recommended. Thet too can be expensive but I think you can find better deals than you would at HP.\n\nDO NOT get a Dell. They are as bad as a Sony. There is a reason they advertise 24 hour tech support... cuz you're gonna use it.
718469
The following points may help:\n1. Nowadays, it is reported that even small and medium software houses are conducting aptitude tests. These tests largely consist of puzzles to test the candidate's quick reasoning capacity and problem solving ability. Successful candidates suggest that the aspirants should specifically prepare for such tests, just as they would for a regular theory paper. However strong the candidate may be in the field of computer skills (theory and practical), unless the aptitude test is cleared it is not possible to gain entry into the next level. It is time to get adapted to the present day situation and prepare diligently.\n2. Another area that can give MCA candidates a fighting chance is 'Acquiring Professional Certification.'\nThe certification may be from \na. Microsoft\nb. Sun\nc. Oracle\nd. RedHat\nThese exams are costly and the candidate has to prepare diligently and aim at clearing the exam in the first attempt. There are institutions, which train and conduct exams for these certifications at Chennai and Bangalore and students should gather full details during their project work and join such an institution and get certification at least in one subject.\n3. Almost all the MCA students have exposure to Windows desktop only. Very often, they may not have worked even on Windows 2000. Thus, their training is highly oriented towards desktop. It is often seen that the MCA students are exposed to some casual acquaintance with Unix, confined to some shell programs. But, B2B computing requires sound knowledge of at least Unix/Linux. It would be advisable for MCA students to consciously choose Linux/Unix/AS400/Mainframe platform during their project work (instead of Windows desktop). Even Microsoft, nowadays attaches more importance to Dot Net. ASP.NET, preferably using C# seems to be the only project in the future which will be regarded with high value in the Windows platform. And if the project is done in ASP.NET, the candidate should have hands-on experience in Windows-2003 server and related servers from Microsoft such as\nMicrosoft Internet Information Server 6\nMicrosoft SQLServer 2000\nMicrosoft Exchange Server\nMicrosoft Biztalk Server\nMicrosoft Host-Integration Server (for Mainframe connectivity)\nMSMQServer\nMicrosoft Commerce Server\nMicrosoft Active Directory\nMany students may not even be aware of the existence of these servers from Microsoft! A number of books are available on such topics from Microsoft Press in collaboration with Prentice-Hall (India). Students should regularly visit leading bookstores at a city nearby so as to be aware of the latest titles being published.\n4. When the candidate passes the Aptitude test, he is called for the next round, which once again consists of puzzles (50%) and written test in important subjects like: \nC&#92;C++, Data Structures, Networks, Operating systems theory, Database systems theory, Security in Computing (in OS, DB, Network, Communications)\nSo, the students will do well to revise these subjects thoroughly. They should study the standard textbooks on these subjects regularly and should develop the habit of purchasing the latest and standard books in such subjects. There are a number of books dealing with FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) in C & C++.\n5. Unlike Engineering students who are required to do Project Work, for a short duration, MCA students have to do a project for 6 months. It is a pity that even after such rigorous exposure to industry, MCA candidates are ignored! But, it is also equally true that many students do not realize the importance of choosing a correct area for project work. It is a golden opportunity for them to acquire mastery in the chosen field. Very often, students bring in considerations like expenditure etc. and choose the path of least resistance, and approach the issue as a ritual to be completed. This is harmful to their careers though it may help them in acquiring their degree.\nWhat matters in choosi
796373
Try out Indian intstitue of fasion technology(IIFT)..\nIt has its own web site go check it..
55117
Probably everything you want to know...\n\nhttp://www.sathyasai.org/
376883
Well, on the over all market are my pics.\n\nDell - Great value all around. Wonderfull desktops. The Optiplex series has been a consistantly good system. Their laptops are pretty good too.\n\nApple - Well there's just no competition for these guys, just one small problem. $$$$$$$ Way to much! AND NO, I DON'T WANT A FREE IPOD WITH MY PURCHASE!\n\nToshiba - I've got old ones, and I have a brand new Satilite M55. There like my Toyota, I'll never get rid of em'. Toshiba, from my personal experience makes some of the best performing, if not, the longest lasting lap tops I've ever worked with. If you buy a new Satalite, you may find your self no longer using your desktop. \n\nHP - Decent desent desktops. (Personal experience). Good Laptops, from what I hear. The older HP's that were on socket 370 were fantastic. Mine is 6 years old and still runs great. Their new line of PDA's though, those are realy nice. I own one, and it's replaced almost all the tasks I use to use my laptop for. All the minor ones at lease.\n\nThe best home PC however would have to be the ones you build your self. They can be painfull to work with at times, but once you get one put together that works, it's a realy neat feeling to have it and use and to be able to stick it to everyone else who gets ripped of by Dell! (just kidding)
385184
I agree that you should stay away from E-Machines.  They have a bad reputation -- check out the forums and Usenet (do a meta search).\n\nToshiba are well known for their laptops.  They take a lot of abuse well, have a good, clicky keyboard with the CTRL key in the proper place (bottom left -- a lot of stupid laptops have the Fn key there) -- BTW Toshiba invented the Fn key...\n\nOn what you have asked, I would say go with the Toshiba.  \n\nHowever, you would probably get more for your money with Dell (Dell also have the CTRL key in the right place) -- but you would have to buy on-line of over the telephone (and it is not easy nor user-friendly).  I can completely understand why you want to buy from a store -- and Wally has a great returns policy -- which is really important with this sort of stuff.\n\nWhat are you doing at College?  If CAD or graphics/web design/ games etc - you will need more than the popular RAM for laptops of 256MB, you'll need a minimum of 512MB, but more is better.\n\nBurning a CD/DVD might be a good way to backup/store or transfer data -- and you can make compilations audio CDs, or get major amounts of songs onto a CD or DVD blank by ripping them first into MP3s (a lot of players now can handle MP3 files on discs).  Memory sticks are cheap -- or you can use iPOD or Zen Nanos (etc) -- they are like a small light Walkman that cannot skip or jump, that hold music as MP3, as well as pictures and doc files etc -- so you will need lots of USB ports (or get a hub).\n\nYou won't get a floppy anymore, and you won't get a printer socket (the 25 pin thingy) or even a mouse socket in PS/2. It's all USB these days.\n\nYou might need at least an SD reader for camera cards or a multicard reader in the USB again. (Big load on USBs)\n\nDell have better battery life than Toshiba, it runs quieter and does not get as hot as the Tosh laptops.\n\nIf you are thinking of transferring video camera movies onto DVDs, then you might need 80GB for safety over time.  If you are planning to rip all you music and sell off all your CDs at a car boot sale, then you will want 80GB minimum.\n\nTry for a clock speed as high as possible -- as well as fast HDD revs. Two HDDs with a RAID array or front side bus etc -- all the latest techy terms!  Do not worry about them...\n\nThink more about what you need it to do, and what you might want it to do -- surf, wireless surfing on battery, printing, using a mouse, sound card, graphics card, lightweight or desktop replacement and sturdy...\n\nWishing you all the best!
1020201
As regards future usefulness it is hard to beat Computing.\n\nBest of luck !
483244
hmmm MCA... hope you are talking about master of computer applications not anyother MCA.... it is on pure software track... may be some colleges include some basic hardware courses but not that much in detail... mainly aim to generate software engineers so stress is more on programming and that also on latest technologies... ppl consider it equvivalent to BE....
626696
since there is a new breed of IT engineers you will not stand a chance against them in any arena unless you pursue higher studies.since you don't seem to have a penchant for programming i'd suggest you to try your hand at data base management or networking.off the two dba would be the best choice as it is the need of the hour.moreover software firms are expecting a shortage of manpower across the nation very soon.
928829
You should be able to get good deasl on pricegrabbger.com (It gets the best prices from all online stores). \n\nAnyways, I think more than deals, try looking for quality.  My personal experience says that Lenovo (IBM Thinkpads) last the longest and are the sturdiest.  They also come with a finger print secure login in most laptops.  It's worth spending an extra couple of hundred bucks -- Lasts at least 4-5 years. \n\nDell's are inferior quality, but cheap. \nToshiba's are a good compromise \nSony's suck. \nHP is getting better, but, doesn't compare with Thinkpads.
720357
it does have a good value. but if you do A level u would get a very good job for sure. DOEACC certified people are working in companies like TCS, Infosys, wipro etc.
580818
hello im a computer science student .i tell u that there is no much difference in IT & CS. if u take CS apart from software u get to know about hardware also ,which i feel is essential.
842837
dmoz.org/Computers/Computer_Science/Academic_Departments/Asia/India \nInstitute of Technology and Management  \n... Diploma in Management (ADM) from Indira Gandhi National Open University and Post ... and Applied Sciences (Kashipur, UA) for teaching of B.Tech. ...www.itmindia.edu/courses_top.htm \nElectronic Documents in History  \nWomen Working, 1870-1930 (Harvard University Library Open Collections Program) ... B. Hales, University of Illinois at Chicago) ...www.tntech.edu/history/edocs.html \nB.Tech Curriculum - Future Institute of Engineering and Management  \nJadavpur University. Four-year degree Engineering (B. Tech.) courses offered. Disciplines ... 350 plus P IV computers and high configuration servers at ...www.fiemonline.com/btech.html
1026977
for the best value/performance ratio, i suggest you try checking out aldi or lidl... i know it sounds crazy, but they actually use good quality components from well-known manufacturers such as pioneer and samsung... you don't end up spending money on a brand name.\n\ni got my laptop from lidl about 18 months ago and it was as good a spec as anything out there - and it's still up there, no problems whatsoever.\n\nit also has a three year guarantee, which dell will charge several hundred quid for...\n\notherwise,  toshiba machines are generally regarded as being very reliable. \n\nof course, if you're not doing a lot of gaming, pretty much any laptop will do the trick nowadays. i would advise against a laptop with shared graphics memory however...\n\ntry and get one that has its own dedicated graphics card and video memory...
680459
Why donn't you try the STB/DVD/MPEG Domain. It's the hotest place to get into as a fresher. Just get some training if you dont have any hands on experience.\n\nIt's worth.
842909
The best advice is to go to your local PC world or Curry's\nTell then axactly what you want and be guided by them.\nOr, buy a Which computer & laptop mag: