Ever since Airtel announced the launch of the Apple iPhone 3G, the market has been abuzz with speculation about pricing. Even though we reported earlier that Airtel was planning to price the handset at an aggressive Rs.12,000, we talked to a source in Delhi who told us that Airtel will price the iPhone 3G anywhere between Rs 20,000 and Rs 25,000.
Archive for August, 2008
IPhone in India
First ODI series win for India in Lanka
Mortgages
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Sushil kumar wins bronze in wrestling

BEIJING: Freestyle wrestler Sushil Kumar gave India its second medal in the on going Olympics when he defeated the Kazak opponent.
Earlier, Sushil Kumar lost to Ukrainian Andriy Stadnik on points after being pegged down 3-8 on technical points.
While the luck of the draw gave Sushil a bye in the first round, giving him a start straightaway in the quarterfinals, Standnik had to beat 2007 world no. 5 American Doug Schwab in the round of 16 to move further.
In the quarters, Stadnik, a former World Cup winner and 2006 World Championship bronze medallist, out-played the Indian. As Stadnik, quarterfinalist at the 2007 World Championships, moved into the final, all those who lost to him came through to the Repechage, which will decide the two bronze medallists.
In the Repechage first round, Sushil meets Schwab and their winner will meet Belarussian Albert Batyrov. Sushil will need to win a third bout after that to get himself a bronze.
Schwab was fifth at the last World Championships, where Sushil was seventh.
Coming through to the final from the other half of the category is Turkish wrestler Ramazan Shahin, who won the gold medal in the 2007 World Championships, besides claiming the first place in the 2008 European meet.
Zero Watt Monitors From Fujitsu
Bolt puts spark in race
The giant Jamaican started his victory celebrations a full 30m from the line, raising his arms aloft to acclaim a victory which was as awe-inspiring for its ease as much its speed. And the showboating was entirely warranted as he gave his rivals the perfect view of the heels of his golden shoes in perhaps the most one-sided final in history.
Imperious Bolt cantered across the line in 9.69 seconds - 0.2secs ahead of Richard Thompson in second, a massive margin in 100m terms - to seal his status as the fastest man on the planet.And all this from a 21-year-old who considers the 100m his secondary event.”I always say the 200m is my favourite race, that’s not going to change,” he said.
Such talk makes ominous listening for anyone with aspirations of challenging Bolt’s supremacy over the coming seasons.Coming into the Games this event was billed as a three-way tussle also involving compatriot Asafa Powell and America’s Tyson Gay.
Instead it turned into a stroll for a man who is a real novice at the distance - and who only made up his mind to race in China three months earlier.Bolt broke the world record for the first time back in May in only his fifth race at the distance, clocking 9.72secs at the Grand Prix in New York to lower the previous mark held by Powell.
“I am now the fastest man in the world, so I have to run the 100m. You just tell yourself that you have to do it.” the Trelawny-born sprinter said after that race.”I was pretty confident, I wasn’t looking for a world record but it was there for the taking so I just went out there and ran my best race.”His best though appears to know no limits.
Bolt burst on to the scene as at 15-year-old when he won gold over 200m at the World Junior Championships in Kingston.
And the precocious youngster proved he could cut it with the big boys as well when he ran a 200m personal best of 19.75 last year before going on to pick up two silver medals at the World Championships in Osaka, one in the 200m and one as part of the Jamaican 4×100m relay team.
Despite his impressive times, Bolt was not seen as a contender over the 100m in Beijing until barely three months ago, with Asafa Powell and American world champion Tyson Gay expected to fight it out for gold.
This school of thought was quickly changed in May when Bolt ran the second fastest 100m in history, 9.76secs, and proved it was no fluke by following it up with his world record run.
It was Olympic medals rather than world records that Bolt always had this eye on though.
“I don’t think there’s a comparison between an Olympic gold and a world record, someone could take the record from me tomorrow. You’ve got to be the Olympic champion or world champion to really count,” he said.
And boy does Bolt really count.
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Paes, Bhupathi knocked out of Olympics
Roger Federer kept his Olympic medal hopes alive with a doubles win over India’s Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes on Friday.
France’s Arnaut Clement and Michael Llodra play Simon Aspelin and Thomas Johansson of Sweden in the other men’s semi.
Paes, Bhupathi enter quarter-finals
Their impeccable on-court camaraderie betrayed no signs of a stormy past as Leander Paes and Mahesh Bhupathi today inched closer to their first joint Olympic medal by reaching the quarterfinals of the men’s doubles event here.


