Let me elaborate. If you saw the recent tech flick that boasted a similar yet a decade-advanced technology in the Terminator 4 movie, you’ll have no trouble to believe what we are about to introduce you.

We are talking about Mavizens’s super-advanced motor cycle -  Mavizen TTXO2 Road Racing Series. It’s not the sort of moto-terminators, yet a little close. Mavizen TTX02 is a bike that is not less than a “laptop on wheels”.

This superbike is the world’s first production vehicle to ship with a powerful computer on its dash board, integrated IP connectivity over Wi-Fi, a core Linux OS and allows USB Based system bus to allow support for most commonly used plug and play devices.

Featured : Mavizen TTXo2 Sports Bike

The Mavizen TTX02 is available in multiple configurations available depending on the racing series  and was available for display at the TTX02 at the SEMA Show 2009 in Las VGA.

This Mavizen’s sports bike may not fire at Resistance, hunt its target or drive all by itself, but it sure is a hotshot of a bike to drool your eyes over.   After all, we never heard of such any other bike that actually does that. So, let us know when you do.

Oh yes, if you are bowled over by all this praise for the innovative mobile computer embedded vehicle, you can buy one for yourself at some $41,300, if you really intend to own one of the 50-something limited units of this vehicle.

Watch the following video to see Mavizen TTX02 in actions.

You can find the list of deb installable applications at GetDeb. But what about games on linux. Seriously, I have struggled with playing and installing games when it comes to Linux. Although there are solutions like Wine and Cedega (to play windows games in linux), but the they have their own drawbacks. Wine gets to complicated to install games and Cedega is properitory (not free) and hence takes away the charm of gaming on Linux. But there are some good games available for Linux. The problem is there was no dedicated platform to get and know about all the games for Linux.

This problem was taken seriously and is now being tackled by PlayDeb. Let’s see what is PlayDeb.

Playdeb is a gaming repository for Ubuntu – aimed to provide titles already available on getdeb.net in an easier to install and update format.

Installing PlayDeb is as easy as a walk in the park:

1. Download and install updated apturl package.
2. install the playdeb package (if you’ll get a dialog asking you for confirmation, press Y)

   or add this line to System-Administration-Software Sources, Third-Party Software tab:

   deb mirror://www.getdeb.net/playdeb-mirror/hardy/// hardy/

That’s all! You have some cool games available for download. You can get them here.

We love linux (esp Ubuntu) and we try to cover a lot of aspect of what’s going on in Linux community. As a result of this we have our machines dual booting with both Windows and Ubuntu. However, when I was a novice and tried my hands on Ubuntu (If I remember right the version 4), I struggled a lot with the dual booting my machine. Things have smoothened a lot post that both in terms of my understanding of the process and the method Ubuntu adopts to fit into your Windows machine.

Today, we are going to cover two ways of installing Linux (Ubuntu) on your windows machine. The first method is pretty standardized and is more traditional. The second method is more recent and is a cake walk with a software called Wubi.

I mean it can’t get easier than this using Wubi. I have pulled out hand picked videos for both the methods. Let us know what you feel.

Traditional Method

Installing using Wubi

These are hand picked videos and won’t take much of your time. Please let us know your experience of using Wubi and enjoy the dual boot.