Karthik Jv

The file was found in the OS X Yosemite developers preview that was released earlier this week. It contains references to a maximum scaling resolution of 6,400 x 3,600 – which would work out as a Retina resolution of 3,200 x 1,800 pixels. That’s more than double the resolution of the 27-inch iMac. That doesn’t mean Apple is likely to launch an iMac larger than 27-inches. The Retina MacBook Pro has a native resolution of 2,880 x 1,800, which gives it the ability to power the 1,440 x 900 pixel screen. However, the MacBook Pro is capable of generating a 3,840 x 2,400 pixel desktop, which is then scaled down. It’s highly likely that the new iMac model will do the same. Apple has been rumoured to be working on Retina iMac models since it debuted the first Retina MacBook Pro in 2012. Last week, details of three new iMac models emerged. Two came with a new suffix that had not been seen before – it may be the case they are the new 21.5-inch and 27-inch Retina models. There

iOS 8 vs Android 4.4 KitKat Apple has finally unveiled its latest OS upgrade, but how does it compare to Android's latest offering, KitKat? iOS 8 vs KitKat: Design iOS 8 has changed little from the overhaul of iOS 7, and now many of its design cues are being used to shape the new OS X Yosemite upgrade for Mac, but it's not all one-way traffic. Extra sidebars provide added information when searching maps and contacts, and the notification centre, still accessed by dragging down from the top of the screen, will made it easier to respond to notifications by allowing you to swipe on the banner notification and type out your reply without leaving the app you're working in. Over on KitKat, fonts have been made lighter and thinner, with bold numbers and letters reduced across the phone's apps and programmes, but the OS is starting to lag behind in terms of design. iOS's beautiful transparencies give it the edge, and we're lookin