Saturday, May 9, 2009
The name GoBabay.com, where actually is it coming from and where is it going???
Saturday, July 19, 2008
What really is infobimbo.blogspot.com about?

It is obvious, I'm a miscellaneous blogger. i practically blog based on my own thought. according to 'dictionary.com' blog can be defined as an online diary; a personal chronological log of thoughts published on a Web page. So all i do is post what i love, and what i really want to share. Friends and colleagues commented on my blog recently that i blog mostly on Movies "new movies generally", yes i blog on movies i.e. sharing the synopsis of a new movie. but my blogs are not all about movies. like i said earlier, i'm a miscellaneous blogger. This is to say i blog mostly on what you see in your title bar, which are: Making money, Society(news, people, celebs, .e.t.c.), Entertainment(movies, music, entertainment news, etc), Technology(about the latest technologies), Power and More.. and these are simply what i love (making money, checking out new movies in the cinema, music, latest technologies and so on) lol. This is what my blog is all about. i hope i have given these guys the right answer their questions. :)
Friday, July 18, 2008
Make Money Online (with your blog/website)
I will start by listing my Money Makers which are regularly updated from the top to the lowest.
1. Google Adsense
2. Adbrite
3. WidgetBucks
4.Nuffnang
1. Google Adsense
Most of people will start with google adsense. and the truth is that majority agrees with this statement. Google display simple text and image ads on your blog that are targeted to what you’re writing about. Google has been a consistent money maker for blogs. I have earned a substantial amount of USD in my past months of blogging through adsense, and that is a lot. Ansd it is all about Cost Per Click ads, and the Payment is via Western Union. Minimum payout rate is USD$100.
2. Adbrite
AdBrite will sells ad space on your site for you. They have many options to generate revenue from your site. You control what type of advertising you would like on your site. (Click here to sign up and start making money). Ad units include:
- Text only (links to advertisers sites)
- Combination of Banners and Text (alternates depending on demand)
- Full page advertising (shown between pages on your site)
- Inline ads (keywords are highlighted and may be clicked)
- BritePic (monetizing photos)
- InVideo (monetizing your video)
Here is all you need to know about Widgetbucks:
a. PPC for WidgetBucks is very higher.
b. Ads looks Classy with catchy designs.
c. Its ad unit is called widget.
d. There are 117 colors to choose from for the customization of your widget.
e. Varoius sizes are available to choose from...And many more features..
By using WidgetBucks, you make fast money online using pay-per-click shopping widgets, and they display the most popular products instantly.
These widgets earn you $3USD-$6USD CPM when compared to other ad networks which pay us $2USD CPM. So what are you still waiting for? Click Here to register and start making more money online.
4. Nuffnang
Nuffnang is a Malaysian advertising company and Asia's first blog advertising community. It is an online platform that allows advertisers to serve graphic advertisements on thousands of blogs according to their target audience and budget and helps you monetize you blog or site. CPC, monthly cheque and their Minimum Payout rate is MYR50 (Malaysian currency).
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Synopsis of the movie "The Dark Knight"

The follow-up to the action hit "Batman Begins," "The Dark Knight" reunites director Christopher Nolan and star Christian Bale, who reprises the role of Batman/Bruce Wayne in his unending war on crime.
With the help of Lieutenant Jim Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent, Batman sets out to destroy organized crime in Gotham for good. The triumvirate proves to be effective, but they soon find themselves prey to a rising criminal mastermind known as the Joker, who thrusts Gotham into anarchy and forces the Dark Knight ever closer to crossing the fine line between hero and vigilante.
Academy Award nominee Heath Ledger ("Brokeback Mountain") stars as arch-villain The Joker, and Aaron Eckhart plays District Attorney Harvey Dent. Maggie Gyllenhaal joins the cast in the role of Rachel Dawes. Returning from "Batman Begins" are Gary Oldman as Lieutenant Jim Gordon; Oscar winner Michael Caine ("The Cider House Rules") as Alfred; and Oscar winner Morgan Freeman ("Million Dollar Baby") as Lucius Fox.
Warner Bros. Pictures presents, in association with Legendary Pictures, a Syncopy Production, a Christopher Nolan film, "THE DARK KNIGHT." Nolan directed the film from a screenplay written by Jonathan Nolan and Christopher Nolan, story by Christopher Nolan & David S. Goyer. Charles Roven, Emma Thomas and Christopher Nolan are the producers, with Benjamin Melniker, Michael E. Uslan, Kevin De La Noy and Thomas Tull serving as executive producers. "The Dark Knight" is based upon characters appearing in comic books published by DC Comics, and Batman was created by Bob Kane.
Saturday, June 28, 2008
Overview of the Movie "Wanted" - James McAvoy, Morgan Freeman & Angelina Jolie
It's really a must watch movie.
Monday, June 2, 2008
When is Blu-ray format expected to dominate?

Noemi Velazquez, a 44-year-old warehouse worker, can explain why.
She took one look at the $399 price tag of a Blu-ray player at a Best Buy store one night this month in Glendale, California, and kept going.
"I have to admit, Blu-ray is great," she said.
"(But) I'm going to wait until they go to half-price."
Analysts, movie studios and the Blu-ray Disc Association, a manufacturing group, all say Blu-ray discs will eventually dominate video sales. The question is when.
Consumers are balking at the $300-plus cost of most Blu-ray players especially because only limited movie titles are available in the format.
"People aren't going to pay three times as much for a platform that's only half-baked," said Steve Wilson, a consumer electronics analyst with ABI Research.
Many also are waiting to see how cable, satellite and online video services play out.
But, above all, consumers seem satisfied with standard-definition DVDs and players -- even consumers who upgrade to high-definition TVs that can tap into Blu-ray's sharper picture and clearer sound.
Velazquez said that because she was still paying off a $1,000 high-definition TV she bought in October she was happy for now to keep watching pay-TV movies and standard-definition DVDs on it.
Sony Corp.-backed Blu-ray was crowned the next-generation video technology in February after Toshiba Corp., creator of the competing HD DVD format, abruptly said it would drop the fight.
The move came after Warner Bros. decided to join most other studios by going solely with Blu-ray and video rental chains followed suit.
Manufacturers are planning a souped-up lineup of titles and special features on Blu-ray discs to boost sales this summer and during the coming Christmas season in the hope that Blu-ray can turn around the sagging home video market. And retailers are creating new displays to explain Blu-ray's benefits.
U.S. consumer spending on home video rentals and purchases in all formats, including DVD, HD DVD, Blu-ray and VHS, fell 3 percent to $24.1 billion last year. The figure was expected to drop another 2 percent this year to $23.6 billion, despite a sixfold increase in Blu-ray disc spending to $1.3 billion, according to Adams Media Research.
The Blu-ray increase is not enough to offset an expected 6 percent drop in overall spending on DVDs.
Adams says it could take two more years for Blu-ray sales to put the home video market back on a growth path.
"The group that bought $2,000, 40-inch TVs are the ones that will lead the charge," said Tom Adams, founder of the research firm. "Everyone else will come along when the price comes down."
To jump-start the changeover, studios are beginning to release movies in Blu-ray with enhanced bonus features like picture-in-picture director commentary. The new bells and whistles are meant to entice consumers to plop down as much as $10 extra for a Blu-ray disc compared to a standard DVD.
Blu-ray machine prices are starting to drop. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. began stocking a $298 Magnavox model in mid-May, said spokeswoman Melissa O'Brien. That's cheaper than most alternatives but a hefty price hike from a typical $50 DVD player.
The format also faces sales challenges that DVDs did not when they took over from VHS in the late 1990s. It doesn't save any space compared to DVD, and there's no need to replace a DVD collection even once you buy a Blu-ray player because it will play your old discs.
There also is a proliferation of direct-to-home offerings appearing on cable, satellite and the Internet that threaten to stop Blu-ray growth in its tracks. Blu-ray backers say, however, consumers prefer physical copies of movies over virtual ones, especially when some online rental services impose a time limit.
And Blu-ray's adoption curve is similar to -- maybe even faster than -- that of DVDs, backers say. Blu-ray players, now available for three years, cost $100 less than DVD players did at a comparable point in their life cycle, said Dorinda Marticorena, a senior vice president at Warner Home Video, a unit of Time Warner Inc.
"DVD was exactly the same thing. Players were expensive and there were not many titles. Lo and behold, the awareness went up and demand went up," said Andy Parsons, chair of the association's U.S. promotion committee. "It'll happen in good time."
Blu-ray still has a long, uphill climb. Last year, more than 101 million U.S. households could play DVDs, compared to 3.7 million that could play Blu-ray discs, including those with PlayStation 3 consoles, according to Adams.
But that's double the 1.6 million DVD devices that were in U.S. households in 1998, the comparable second year they were available. By the end of 2008, 14.4 million U.S. households are expected to be Blu-ray compatible, compared to the 9.4 U.S. million households that could play DVDs in year three.
Manufacturers and studios are preparing new offerings to take advantage of a feature known as BD Live, which allows access to enhanced Blu-ray bonus features over the Internet. It's available now on Sony's PlayStation 3 game consoles.
Lions Gate Entertainment Corp. added a BD Live clip-sharing function on its horror flick "Saw IV" and plans to have "Rambo" director Sylvester Stallone conduct an interactive exchange with viewers about his director's cut.
"It makes these discs almost alive," said Lions Gate president Steve Beeks.
The Walt Disney Co. is set to rerelease the 1959 animated feature "Sleeping Beauty" in October in Blu-ray with chat, trivia and video-messaging functions, just as its rerelease of "Snow White" on DVD in 2000 introduced a then-revolutionary animated menu.
"'Snow White' made the mass market wake up to the potential of DVD and helped demystify the technology," said Bob Chapek, president of Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment Worldwide. "'Sleeping Beauty' on Blu-ray a decade later represents much the same thing."
The new Samsung SPH-P9000 - Phone or Headache?

The question here now is, is this Samsung SPH-P9000 a phone or headache?
The Samsung SPH-P9000 is the latest phone announced by Samsung and it is surely one of the most stand out ones we have seen in a long time. The device is due to be released in early 2007 and was announced just last week. It is a EV-DO, i.e. a 3G CDMA phone and comes with WiMax support. So you can be assured you will have the fastest data transfer wherever you go.
The Samsung SPH-P9000 comes with a 262,000 colors screen with a display resolution of 800 x 480 pixels. The phone is extremely heavy at 560 grams, yes, that’s about 1lb! The P9000 measures 5.6 x 3.5 x 1.2 inches and is definitely a very bulky phone. It comes with a 1.3 mega pixel camera and has a 30GB hard disk! Yes we are talking about a device which is almost a computer and yet a phone. You can call it a handheld capable of making voice calls.
The handheld device also comes with a Bluetooth but does not have the primitive Infrared which is not even needed nowadays. On the whole we think this is where the future lies and we will be seeing more of these in the coming years, but lighter ones of course.