Hot Topics: Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

    PIXELS: Breaking fast with Mimos

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    MIMOS president and chief executive officer Datuk Abdul Wahab Abdullah (third from left) and chief operating officer Abd Aziz Abd Kadir (fourth from left) and Mimos staff after a Buka Puasa get-together with the Press at Rebung restaurant in Bangsar last week.

    Monitor your heart and calls
    SUFFERING from dizziness, breathlessness, nausea, palpitations or chest pain? You may have reason to worry because these are signs of potential heart problems.

    But instead of just worrying, monitor your heart with EPI Life — said to be the world’s first Electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring device that incorporates ECG capabilities on a mobile phone.

    Developed by e-health start-up Heartonics Sdn Bhd for those aged 35 and above, and frequent travellers, EPI Life lets you detect heart problems early. The user takes an ECG using built-in sensors on the phone and sends the file to a 24-hour health concierge centre via GPRS. Within minutes, a response is sent back to the user via SMS. EPF Life users will be prompted to seek medical advice if abnormalities are detected.

    Heartronics is partnering with Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur and Maxis for the package. The device is priced at RM2,299 and is available at KLCC, TTDI, Sunway Pyramid and The Gardens Maxis Centres in Kuala Lumpur. Maxis One Club members will enjoy a RM600 discount if they sign up by end September. Those who sign up after that will receive a RM300 discount.

    Maxis will be providing customised service plans for the device, with ECG rates starting from RM13.

    Details at www.heartronics.com.my.

    World Cyber Games at KLCC
    PIKOM chairman Woon Tai Hai (fourth from left) with committee members after the media announcement of the World Cyber Games Asian Championship 2012 and World Cyber Games Malaysia National Final 2012. Both competitions will be held from Sept 7 to 9 this year at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. The tournament is open to all Malaysians aged between 16 and 25. Gamers below 18 need to submit their parents’ approval. Register at my.wcg.com.

    Tiny wonders
    HOW small can a desktop PC be? With ThinkCentre M92p Tiny and M72e Tiny from Lenovo, small equals a form factor of 1.4 x 7 x 7.1 inches and a capacity of 1 litre. Small indeed but the two models are a full-fledged PCs.

    The M72e offers the latest 3rd generation Intel Core processors, connectivity options, including WiFi and Bluetooth, as well as security features such as self-encrypting drives and BIOS Port Lock. On top of that, this little PC comes with VESA mounting so users can consider more placement options while a built-in Kensington lock ensures the hardware is well secured. Inside, Lenovo fine tunes this with the Lenovo Enhanced Experience 3 (EE3) pack that delivers

    fast start up time using RapidBoot HDD Accelerator Technology. Its power adapter is also made to emulate a notebook's, giving users the ease to lug the PC around several workspaces. M72e is priced from RM2,000.

    The M92p Tiny sports a similar form factor and baseline features as its sister product, M72e. It is also VoIP ready and supports Intel Smart Response Technology that improves system performance by incorporating a solid state drive.

    Also available is a tower form factor version, M92. All three models offer USB3.0 interface.

     

     

    Steven Cheng, Think product manager, Lenovo Asean holding the Lenovo M92p

     

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