Audi Cars pinch the demonstrate at the automobile Expo 2012

Audi India, the supplementary of Audi, showcased its whole product line up comprise of Q3, the compact SUV to the camera-magnet R8 Spyder throughout the Auto Expo 2012.

Audi Q3:

The famous person at the Audi marquee was without doubt the yet to launch Q3 compact luxury SUV. Mr. Peter Schwarzenbauer, constituent of the plank of managing of Audi for marketing and sale along with Michael Perschke, head, Audi India at Pragati Maidan were present throughout the Auto Show. The Audi Q3 can go faster from 0 to 100 kmph in just 3.8 second and can reach a most speed of 317 kmph. The Audi Q3 is predictable to struggle with BMW X3. The Audi Q3 is probable to come with a petrol and diesel engine option which is leaving to be mated to dual-clutch S- Tronic broadcast. It will be ready with a 2 litre TFSI turbo-petrol engine churn out 211 bhp power and a 2 litre 176 bhp turbo-diesel engine. The Audi Q3, when launched in India will directly be target for the BMW X1 customer.

Audi A8 L:

Audi India displays the high-security account of Audi A8 L at the Auto Expo 2012. The Audi A8 L safety is equipped with 6.3 litre W12 engines which churn out 513.6 bhp power and torque of 625 Nm. It can accelerate from 0 to 100 in 7.3 seconds and can attain a peak speed of 210 kmph. The A8 L Security is Class VR 7 ballistic protection usual compliant.

Smart Car Crash Tested

Hilarious video recording of smart four two crash tests (including hitting a concrete wall at 70mph) for a while now. Well, the NHTSA has finally crashed a few smarts in the name of insurance ratings security and the verdict is in: the smart is safer than you might think. The diminutive German car gets four stars for driver security and three stars for the passenger in the frontal crash test.



Side impact testing revealed five-star presentation, although a door did open throughout the test, "increasing the likelihood of passenger ejection." Granted, "Starflation" has been an issue for the NHTSA, but like an underachieving elected official, the smart is simply playing the opportunity game. The fact that the minuscule ride didn't explode into a million pieces of wound-irritating fiberglass is probably sufficient to surprise the average American consumer, who likely sees the smart as a small step up from a Segway scooter in terms of safety.

Smart Car Crash Tested

Hilarious video recording of smart four two crash tests (including hitting a concrete wall at 70mph) for a while now. Well, the NHTSA has finally crashed a few smarts in the name of insurance ratings security and the verdict is in: the smart is safer than you might think. The diminutive German car gets four stars for driver security and three stars for the passenger in the frontal crash test.



Side impact testing revealed five-star presentation, although a door did open throughout the test, "increasing the likelihood of passenger ejection." Granted, "Starflation" has been an issue for the NHTSA, but like an underachieving elected official, the smart is simply playing the opportunity game. The fact that the minuscule ride didn't explode into a million pieces of wound-irritating fiberglass is probably sufficient to surprise the average American consumer, who likely sees the smart as a small step up from a Segway scooter in terms of safety.

Fashionable: Lexus LF-LC Concept

Since its beginning in 1989, Lexus’ focus on the “hard” science of quality and dependability has been exciting. Even though it has some sporty models in its portfolio, the premium Japanese automaker is still frequently known for building luxury cars better known for superiority than performance. Lexus realizes the significance of its “boring car” standing and is intent to change the course. On the eve of the 2012 North American International Auto Show, we had an exclusive, secretly peek at the new Lexus LF-LC concept car, a core from which all potential Lexus models may draw motivation.



Kevin Hunter, president of Calty Design Research, eminent that they were given a clean sheet of paper to blueprint the LF-LC. The assignment was to come up with a new 2+2 hybrid coupe conception to redefine Lexus’ future design language. Only some written attributes were given as criteria: Avant-garde loveliness, Originality, Driving joy and Unequaled technology. No wonder the Calty team, including Ian Cartabiano and Edward Lee for exterior, and William Chergosky and Ben Chang for interior, was excited to work on this rare project. In fact, the designers were also told exclusively by the president and CEO of Toyota, Akio Toyoda, to make sure the concept is required to have the “wow” factor.

The face of LF-LC incorporates essentials of the Lexus spindle grille that also appears on the freshly introduced GS. Each L-shaped headlight contains three LED projectors that are similar to forward-looking camera lenses. The pointed snout set off by large perpendicular air scoops that flank the grille, plus the ribbon-like fender surfaces bending and folding aft, are some of the elements of the strong front-end management. In profile, the LF-LC has a muscular lean-back stance delineated by a simple flowing roofline that’s cantilevered at the A-pillar to give an airy feel to the passenger log cabin. Large air scoops are nestled within the wide nurture fenders. And approximately the back, the Lexus spindle outline is repeated with bold quality lines in the fascia, capped with taillights designed with depth to simulate the appearance of a jet engine with its afterburners on. Thin, vertical fog lamps fall from the edge of the taillights and well complement the stacked quad exhaust pipes.

10 Million Galaxy S Phones Sold Since June Debut

Selling 10 million units of any product in its first six months of initial let go is nothing to scoff at. In the world of smartphones, it’s surely a number to notice.

That’s why our eyebrows perked up when we read Samsung’s e-mail this morning, proclaimed that the company’s Android-based Galaxy S model has sold more than ten million units worldwide since its first appearance in late June.

It’s an admirable number, although not fairly in the same league as Apple, which sold 14.1 million iPhone 4 phones during the third quarter of 2010. And it absolutely gives RIM reason to worry: RIM sold 12.1 million phones in the third quarter, down 2.8 percent from the previous quarter, according to Comscore data released in November.

The fight for operating system share has been heated between the big three contenders: Apple’s iOS, Android and RIM’s Blackberry OS. But Android has seen a rush in attention in 2010. More than 40 percent of U.S. customers buy smartphones over the last six months have chosen Android-based phones, according to a recent report released by Nielsen, beating out the percentage of people who chose Apple, which rests at 26.9 percent.

But in the same Nielsen data, Apple shows its slight (if dwindling) edge in the in general number of phones out there. Apple’s iOS has an overall U.S. market share of 28.6 percent, binding out Android, which rests at 26.1 percent. RIM’s Blackberry OS comes in only slightly at the back Android at 25.8 percent.

There’s been a steady up trajectory of Android-based phone sales over the past two years. Motorola’s Droid sold an estimated 100,000 units over the weekend of its let go in late 2009. It took the Droid 74 days to reach the 1 million mark, according to research firm Flurry Analytics.

But it took Samsung a month less to arrive at the same point with the Galaxy S. The company said it had sold 1 million in the first 45 days since launch.