Posts Tagged Ace

Samsung outs revamped Galaxy Ace Plus: bigger screen, worse resolution

Posted by on Tuesday, 3 January, 2012
Samsung clearly didn’t spend the holiday season kicking back listening to Dick Clark, or else it wouldn’t be able to show off the revamped edition of the Galaxy Ace: the Galaxy Ace Plus. Unimaginative names aside, the budget blower gets a speed bump, to last year’s minimum spec — 1GHz processor, five megapixel camera, 3GB internal memory, HSDPA and a 3.65-inch HVGA (320 x 480) screen (really, Samsung?). You’ll get the same combination of Gingerbread and TouchWiz, so you might have to go elsewhere if you wanna upgrade to ICS. The cheapie phone will go on sale this month in Europe, Russia, Latin America, Asia, Africa and China, we guess retailing in the same bracket as its predecessor. Head on past the break to read all about it in a combination of words and punctuation we like to call a press release.

Continue reading Samsung outs revamped Galaxy Ace Plus: bigger screen, worse resolution

Samsung outs revamped Galaxy Ace Plus: bigger screen, worse resolution originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 03 Jan 2012 06:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Samsung’s in a gifting mood, is giving away up to 16 free games for select Galaxy devices

Posted by on Wednesday, 21 December, 2011



Well, it seems as if the holiday freebies won’t stop coming. Chances are, if you own a smartphone you’re an app collectionista (sorry, guys), and if you’ve got a certain Samsung Galaxy device in particular you’re about to get a major boost to your application arsenal. In the spirit of the holidays, or maybe its 100 million downloads, Sammy’s going to hook you up with some free virtual treats from its Apps store. The selection of up to 16 games won’t be available for the entire line of galactic phones — and may vary by region — but if you own a Galaxy WiFi 5.0, Galaxy S II, Galaxy Note, Galaxy Ace or Galaxy Gio, then you are amongst the lucky ones. Included in the deal are games such as: Air Penguin, Air Attack HD, Bubble Fish, Samurai 2 and a few others (full list after the break). There’s no word on when the bargain ends, so hop into the store before you miss out.

Continue reading Samsung’s in a gifting mood, is giving away up to 16 free games for select Galaxy devices

Samsung’s in a gifting mood, is giving away up to 16 free games for select Galaxy devices originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 21 Dec 2011 19:49:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Former F1 Ace David Coulthard Races the Best — Online

Posted by on Monday, 5 September, 2011

It’s the real world vs. the virtual as former Formula one ace David Coulthard races a real Gullwing against six guys on Gran Turismo 5. Watch it all unfold here.



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What Are The Different Types Of Blackjack Strategy

Posted by on Sunday, 17 April, 2011

Blackjack is known to be one of the most popular games that you’ll find in both online and actual casinos. And in order for you to win in such games, you need to learn about the different types of blackjack strategies that you can use to your advantage. The main difference of veteran blackjack players and beginners is that the former group is already familiar with everything there is to know and understand about blackjack and have studied the different strategies they can use for the game and learned when they should use such strategies to get ahead of everyone else in the game.

So in a nutshell, without learning about the different strategies that you can use in blackjack, you are apt to lose a lot of money. can be simplified down to four basic and simple components, namely: doubling down, splitting, insurance, and surrendering. And learning when you can use each of these components is the secret to winning every blackjack game you join.

The first component of every blackjack strategy is known as doubling down. Such a component is available to the players when the first two cards that are dealt allow the players to double their initial bets and draw another card, after which the players will be forced to stand. Although often effective, this particular component tends to deplete one’s bank roll quite quickly if you are not careful because you will place double bets.

Splitting is another component that you need to learn about. While beginners split because they can, more experienced players have studied and know when they can make such a move and when it is unwise to do so.

Third component is called insurance. Insurance is the term that is used to refer to the side bet that matches half the amount of your original bet and is set before the actual game starts. How the insurance works is that when the dealers draws an ace as his upcard, players are offered insurance, in which case when the dealer has a blackjack, players will win their side bets and lose their original bets which makes them come out of the game break even.

Lastly, surrender is the component that you will need to learn in order to win blackjack games. While such a component is the least common among all the other blackjack game components, it is still important to learn when you can best use it to win the games. Although by using this particular component you lose half of the bet that you have made, you would still be able to retrieve the remaining half of your bet.


Finally, a Decent Honeycomb Tablet For Less Than the iPad 2 [Tablets]

Posted by on Friday, 8 April, 2011

Top Free Online Poker Games Player Guide To Tactics For Intermediate Connectors Such As 8-7

Posted by on Monday, 21 March, 2011

In Texas Hold’em real money and free online poker games intermediate connectors such as 8,7 and 7,5 are played as they are the best hands with which you can hit a Straight with. With 8-7, you can form four Straights (three of them nuts), and with 7-5 you can form three Straights (two of them nuts). The difficulty is, as ever, how to play them to the best effect so in this free poker tips article that is what we will give you some pointers on.

Intermediate connectors aren’t played as strongly when they Pair. For instance, should you have 8-7 and the Flop comes K-7-2, you will be justifiably concerned with the King and you may fold.

Also, it is likely that you can flop Two-Pair. With 8-7 and a Flop of 8-7-A, you can get a player with A-K in trouble.

If both of you continue until the end, and your opponent’s hand doesn’t improve, he will slow it down trying to show it down. If the hand does improve it will be obvious as when he bets and you can just pay him off. He can pair his kicker or not, and whether he does, you still have a good showdown hand.

The best play (in your interest) is for your opponent to call all-in or move all-in on the Flop (during tournaments). However, this is only the case if the difference in chips between you and the all-in’er is large. If you have almost the same amount of chips, your 8-7 may not be good enough because your opponent may be willing only to call you with something like A-8 or, worse, 7-7.

Or he might call you with A-K and suckout when he pairs his Ace, his kicker, or when, say, a 10 hits the Turn, and another 10 hits the river then his Two-Pair is better. If one stack is small and the other large, and you’ve got the little stack then you have a good hand someone holding an A-K might be willing to call. If you have the large stack, your all-in opponent might be anxious for a call with his A-x (without Two-Pair) until he knows you have him steamrollered.

Usually you continue playing Two-Pair until you hit a Full House. With this hand, play it as you would play a made 5-card hand – value betting, pretending to bluff, slow-playing (pick your choice). However, should the Board comes 8-7-5, you may be willing to play it more slowly because if the Board comes 4, Six or 9, your Two-Pair might be almost unplayable.

Through the Flop, bet substantially to push a Straight draw out. Should your opponent calls, it may signify a Straight draw. Should your opponent moves all-in or pushes you all-in, then call – or not call.

Still you are the favorite over a Straight draw. You might also be able to hit a Full House later on. But also you can choose not to call because your opponent may have a made Straight. In an 8,7,5 board, the probability of a Flopped Straight is fairly small as players don’t play 9,6 or 6,4 very much.

But you should be careful in a Board of 8-7-J or 8-7-4, because their connectors are consecutive numbers, i.e. 10-9 and 6-5, and players, especially experienced ones, play these more often.

However, even if the Board comes something such as 8-7-4-5-Q, providing you are sure, or even half-sure, that your opponent does not have the Six, bet a small bet on the river. Should your opponent has 9-8 or Q-x, you may be paid off.

Should your opponent had the Six, you may be pushed, but you can fold without losing much. The thing is, you should keep your aggression most of the time as part of your image, and you will do this by value-betting. If your opponent didn’t have the Six, he may think that you had the Six, and he may fold, too.

And finally, here’s an addendum to our earlier example. Should you have 8-7 and the Flop comes K-7-2, you may fold. But you can also call a bet – you hope that your opponent had A-K – and if an 8 comes and you bet big, how will your opponent know you had another 8 in the hole? So long as you feel your opponent does not have K-8 or K-7 (not likely) both of you can get it all-in on the Turn – and you’ll emerge almost a victor.

This can be a fairly complex subject and if you’re not quite getting it then go play internet poker for free to master it the only real way you can which is to do it for real but learn to play poker free so that any mistakes you make don’t cost you anything apart from time.