Its 252-mph top speed makes it the fastest production car in the world. With 1,001 horsepower pumping from its W16 engine, it's also the world's most powerful production car. And with a price tag of about $1.5 million, it's the world's most expensive new car. For the Bugatti Veyron 16.4, everything is a superlative
The Veyron is named in honor of a French racecar driver who won the 1939 24 Hours of Le Mans in a Bugatti -- quite the honor. Although Monsieur Veyron's namesake arrived in the world for the 2006 model year, as many car enthusiasts know, its gestation was anything but smooth.
The Bugatti Veyron 16.4 is an exotic sports car. Without seeing one in person, it's a little hard to judge the car's size, but in terms of dimensions the Veyron is actually a little bit shorter in length than a Porsche 911. To help reduce weight, carbon fiber and aluminum have been extensively utilized for the car's bodywork and structure, though the Veyron still checks in at close to 4,500 pounds.
Power is sent to all four wheels through an F1-style, seven-speed automated manual gearbox whose design is similar to that of VW's well-regarded DSG transmission. Thanks to all-wheel drive and massive wheels and tires, the Veyron is ferociously quick, with published reports indicating a 0-60-mph time of approximately 2.5 seconds and a quarter-mile time in the low 10-second range.
The car coddles its occupants with leather upholstery and special aluminum trim, while interior measurements are in fact quite roomy. Outward forward visibility, however, is noticeably poor due to the car's very thick A-pillars.
Specs
Cylinder capacity 7 993 cm³
Max. torque 1 250 Nm at 2 200-5 500 rpm
Power output 736 kW ( 1 001 HP) at 6 000 rpm
Top speed 407 km/h
Gearbox 7-speed DSG
CO2-EMISSION
Extra-urban 373 g/km
Combined 596 g/km
In town 999 g/km
ACCELERATION
0 – 100 km/h 2.5 sec 0 - 100 km/h
0 – 200 km/h 7.3 sec 0 - 200 km/h
0 – 300 km/h 16.7 sec 0 - 300 km/h
FUEL CONSUMPTION
Fuel type Super unleaded 98 RON/ROZ
In town 41.9 l
Out of town 15.6 l
Combined 24.9 l
Xiaomi Mi 6 smartphone was launched in April 2017. The phone comes with a 5.15-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 1080 pixels by 1920 pixels at a PPI of 428 pixels per inch.
The Xiaomi Mi 6 is a dual SIM (GSM and GSM) smartphone that accepts Micro-SIM and Nano-SIM. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, NFC, FM, 3G and 4G. Sensors on the phone include Compass Magnetometer, Proximity sensor, Accelerometer, Ambient light sensor and Gyroscope.
The Xiaomi Mi 6 runs Android and is powered by a 3350mAh non removable battery.
The Xiaomi Mi 6 is powered by 2.45GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 processor and it comes with 6GB of RAM. The phone packs 64GB of internal storage cannot be expanded.
Xiaomi will make the Mi 6 in black, white, blue or a beautiful silver, plus a special ceramic edition with 18-karat gold camera trim, just like the limited edition Mi Mix. The ceramic Mi 6 will be the most expensive at the equivalent of $435 at today’s exchange rate, while the 128GB model in any other color will be around $420, and the 64GB Mi 6 will cost about $365.
Display RAM Front Camera
5.15-inch 6GB 8mp
Rear Camera Storage OS
12-megapixel 64GB Android
Battery Capacity Processor Resolution
3350mAh 2.45GHz octa-core 1080x1920 pixels
Pop singer Katy Perry posted a picture of Hindu Goddess Kali on her Instagram page and captioned it, “current mood”. Katy has always known to have admired Hindu traditions, customs and even married her ex-husband Russell Brand in Rajasthan. The 2010 wedding was based on typical Hindu rituals, complete with pheras and a pandit, who officiated the couple’s union as well. She also has a Sanskrit tattoo, “Anuugacchati Pravaha”, which means “Go with the flow”. So contextually speaking, the picture she posted reflects her current mood.
The hatred Katy received on the Instagram post was however balanced with fans who stood up for her choice of picture. For every negative comment on the post – there was a positive comment where fans applauded her interest in a different religion. Some even commended her knowledge about the religion in question.
While some warned Katy saying that she may lose followers on social media for the post. People trolled her for posting an Indian Goddess' picture, shaming her for doing so. Interestingly, Katy got married to stand-up comedian Russell Brand in Rajasthan in 2010. However, the couple split soon after that.
At an event in Los Angeles this afternoon, YouTube announced its own streaming TV service. The offering will mix live-streams of broadcast and cable television programming with the wealth of online video found on YouTube. It’s the latest in a surge of over-the-top (OTT) services trying to woo consumers who never bought into traditional cable television.
At launch, you'll use either the new YouTube TV app (for iOS or Android) or the web-based interface to access the new service. Ironically, the only way to get YouTube TV onto an actual TV set is with Chromecast or Cast built-in -- there aren't apps for the Apple TV or other set-top boxes or consoles yet. Google says they'll come, but for now, the website and app will be the primary way to interact with YouTube TV.
No specific date was given for launch, only that it would roll out in the next few months. And the service will arrive first in major markets, meaning smaller cities may have to wait. As for international service, don’t hold your breath. There are some other odd quirks. NFL content will be available on TV and PC, but not on mobile, where Verizon has the exclusive streaming rights.
There’s no post-production (unless you plan on trimming or making a new video) making it a great tool when you don’t have a lot time.
You can easily share unfiltered moments, emotional reactions, and even behind-the-scenes events.
Your audience can participate and help guide the stream from live chat.
All of your videos, live and videos-on-demand (VOD), have one unified home on YouTube. Live streamed videos are automatically added to your channel just like an upload.
