Friday, August 26, 2011
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
C/JAVA/Andriod Developer required
Want to work at Suphalaam?
Suphalaam is looking for smart, ambitious people who have fresh/experience in embedded software(C/C++ or JAVA).
About Suphalaam:
Suphalaam Technologies Private Limited designs cost-effective embedded system products that bring rich multimedia applications into the hands of consumers.
It designs handheld devices,develops robust software systems and creates high quality multimedia content to address the needs of education, health and energy sectors, especially in emerging markets. The company is located in Bangalore, India and can be contacted at contact@suphalaam.com.
Suphalaam is looking for smart, ambitious people who have fresh/experience in embedded software(C/C++ or JAVA).
About Suphalaam:
Suphalaam Technologies Private Limited designs cost-effective embedded system products that bring rich multimedia applications into the hands of consumers.
It designs handheld devices,develops robust software systems and creates high quality multimedia content to address the needs of education, health and energy sectors, especially in emerging markets. The company is located in Bangalore, India and can be contacted at contact@suphalaam.com.
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Suphalaam's SmartBox on National Television - CNBC TV 18
Hi,
Glad to share that Suphalaam’s SmartBox is being aired on national Television – CNBC TV18 - on their “Young Turks” show this week.
The program is being aired as per the schedule below –
12 :00 noon Saturday 7th May IST
7:30 pm SAT 7th May (Today) IST
12 :00 noon Sunday 8th May IST
7:30 pm Wednesday 11th May IST
You can also catch the show on Suphalaam on their live web TV at http://www.moneycontrol.com/tv/ as per the schedule above.
Three companies are covered in the show. Suphalaam is covered as the third company in the show.
Regards,
Arun
SmartBox is available for a personal demonstration on request. Please write to contact@suphalaam.com or contact a Suphalaam representative @ +91 9886132507
YouTube video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KI6Wjj927ww
Glad to share that Suphalaam’s SmartBox is being aired on national Television – CNBC TV18 - on their “Young Turks” show this week.
The program is being aired as per the schedule below –
12 :00 noon Saturday 7th May IST
7:30 pm SAT 7th May (Today) IST
12 :00 noon Sunday 8th May IST
7:30 pm Wednesday 11th May IST
You can also catch the show on Suphalaam on their live web TV at http://www.moneycontrol.com/tv/ as per the schedule above.
Three companies are covered in the show. Suphalaam is covered as the third company in the show.
Regards,
Arun
SmartBox is available for a personal demonstration on request. Please write to contact@suphalaam.com or contact a Suphalaam representative @ +91 9886132507
YouTube video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KI6Wjj927ww
Get your physics lecture delivered while eating fries
HANDHELD devices seem to be moving from the briefcase to the backpack.
The latest educational gadget doing the test rounds in Bangalore is a ` 3,000 box the size of a pack of cards, full of science, math and language lessons - and a promise to be cheaper by half.
The SmartBox that won the best product award at the India Semiconductor Association ( ISA) Vision Summit 2011 here on Monday has been designed for schools. Puru Mishra, the boss of the startup Suphalaam, would like to see his device in every student's instrument box.
While working with the British chipmaker ARM, Mishra, an IITBombay electronic engineer, had engaged with village students in a voluntary initiative that helped many of them move to better schools. " But even then the teaching standards were not good enough." With its multimedia content SmartBox tries to chip in with good teaching practices. Open it and you can hear a lecture on gas laws – or modern Kannada poetry for that matter. While the lecturer explains how gases behave under different conditions and how molecules move around to make it happen, the touch screen displays bubbles shrinking and blowing up.
" It allows the student to access content in school, at home or while travelling," Mishra notes.
" Then it allows him or her to test and track progress." For the teacher, it is a tool that enables paperless attendance, instant class polls, homework distribution, tallying test results and so on.
While an entry level SmartBox costs ` 3,000 ( including taxes and import duty on components), a WiFi enabled Pro version that syncs with the teacher's display costs ` 4,000. Mishra wants to sell the basic model for ` 2,000 and then introduce a no- frills, blackand- white box that replaces the touch screen with buttons for ` 1,500.
Coming ten years after the Simputer, the ` 9000 simple computer that was designed by four Indian Institute of Science professors, the new box could be a " killer", Mishra feels. Simputer was used in a literacy drive in central India before a booming handheld market shunned it. SmartBox, however, is different as it is not a netconnected device. Suphalaam is talking with private groups, NGOs and the government for partnerships that would hopefully spread the technology.
Palmtops and handhelds are increasingly being used worldwide for school work. In the US and Europe students use them in science and math classes to record graphs and data and crunch them.
While observers see them aiding children's exposure to an increasingly wired world, they also raise questions.
" Many companies are pushing such devices, the government has its own cheap laptop programme, and then there are proven schemes like One Laptop per Child," said Anivar Aravind, a Bangalore- based IT observer. " The question is what does the government want to promote and how such technologies will help in the new national curriculum framework," he said.
For more information please email contact@suphalaam.com or call us at +91 9886132507
The latest educational gadget doing the test rounds in Bangalore is a ` 3,000 box the size of a pack of cards, full of science, math and language lessons - and a promise to be cheaper by half.
The SmartBox that won the best product award at the India Semiconductor Association ( ISA) Vision Summit 2011 here on Monday has been designed for schools. Puru Mishra, the boss of the startup Suphalaam, would like to see his device in every student's instrument box.
While working with the British chipmaker ARM, Mishra, an IITBombay electronic engineer, had engaged with village students in a voluntary initiative that helped many of them move to better schools. " But even then the teaching standards were not good enough." With its multimedia content SmartBox tries to chip in with good teaching practices. Open it and you can hear a lecture on gas laws – or modern Kannada poetry for that matter. While the lecturer explains how gases behave under different conditions and how molecules move around to make it happen, the touch screen displays bubbles shrinking and blowing up.
" It allows the student to access content in school, at home or while travelling," Mishra notes.
" Then it allows him or her to test and track progress." For the teacher, it is a tool that enables paperless attendance, instant class polls, homework distribution, tallying test results and so on.
While an entry level SmartBox costs ` 3,000 ( including taxes and import duty on components), a WiFi enabled Pro version that syncs with the teacher's display costs ` 4,000. Mishra wants to sell the basic model for ` 2,000 and then introduce a no- frills, blackand- white box that replaces the touch screen with buttons for ` 1,500.
Coming ten years after the Simputer, the ` 9000 simple computer that was designed by four Indian Institute of Science professors, the new box could be a " killer", Mishra feels. Simputer was used in a literacy drive in central India before a booming handheld market shunned it. SmartBox, however, is different as it is not a netconnected device. Suphalaam is talking with private groups, NGOs and the government for partnerships that would hopefully spread the technology.
Palmtops and handhelds are increasingly being used worldwide for school work. In the US and Europe students use them in science and math classes to record graphs and data and crunch them.
While observers see them aiding children's exposure to an increasingly wired world, they also raise questions.
" Many companies are pushing such devices, the government has its own cheap laptop programme, and then there are proven schemes like One Laptop per Child," said Anivar Aravind, a Bangalore- based IT observer. " The question is what does the government want to promote and how such technologies will help in the new national curriculum framework," he said.
For more information please email contact@suphalaam.com or call us at +91 9886132507
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)