How to copy the screen on your desktop

Hello All visitors, it is my free time that I would tell you all what I know, I think some know and some don't know about this method but I just do for my hobby I do hope you like it, please share what you know about it.
Kindest Regards,
Miss, Phalla

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How to copy the screen on your desktop

Hello All visitors, it is my free time that I would tell you all what I know, I think some know and some don't know about this method but I just do for my hobby I do hope you like it, please share what you know about it.
Kindest Regards,
Miss, Phalla

Read More

Cowon jetAudio Basic 7.1.9 Download

I hope you like this media player, it is a program which can use many ways!

Download Load

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Cowon jetAudio Basic 7.1.9 Download

I hope you like this media player, it is a program which can use many ways!

Download Load

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google

Khmer technology still low improve, I hope khmer It will improve that ! like google.
we dont have so much documents from google.

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google

Khmer technology still low improve, I hope khmer It will improve that ! like google.
we dont have so much documents from google.

Read More

Good program for internet shop owners

As I know some internet shop owners in Phnom penh: they say, it headache after the customers go back after renting a internet hours setting, files or programs that download from internet left in the screen after they use so they need to delete all files in the screen.
Here, I would introduce one program that help BootFrozen your Pc
Note: Before you set this program you should learn about it:

Note: you learn how to set up the Boot Control

DeepFreezeSTDEvaluation.exe

Download:

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Good program for internet shop owners

As I know some internet shop owners in Phnom penh: they say, it headache after the customers go back after renting a internet hours setting, files or programs that download from internet left in the screen after they use so they need to delete all files in the screen.
Here, I would introduce one program that help BootFrozen your Pc
Note: Before you set this program you should learn about it:

Note: you learn how to set up the Boot Control

DeepFreezeSTDEvaluation.exe

Download:

Read More

Telecoms market in Cambodia overcrowded

April 20, 2009
ABC Radio Australia

Cambodia has just 15 million people, and is one of the poorest countries in the region.

And yet it has nine mobile phone operators.

Presenter: Robert Carmichael
Speakers: Thomas Hundt is the CEO of Smart; Syed Azmeer is the chief marketing officer of Hello; Kay Lot, MobiTel's chief operating officer

Click here to listen to the audio program (Windows Media)

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Last year the number of mobile phones in use worldwide passed the 3.3 billion mark. That means that more than half the world's population has a mobile phone, making it the fastest-spreading technology in human history. Cambodia is not what you would call a major player in global telecoms. Its population is relatively small and relatively poor - 15 million people of whom around one-third live below the poverty line. Many millions live just above that line.

And yet Cambodia has nine mobile phone companies, with two more still to launch. So Khun is the Minister for Posts and Telecommunications and has been in his job since 1992. Asked what he thinks is the most important change in telecoms in his time, he answered: Liberalisation - allowing private companies to enter the mobile telecoms market. The government created the chance, and the participants came. And they've kept coming - five mobile phone companies have launched in the last 15 months.

THOMAS HUNDT: Well doubtless the market is competitive.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Thomas Hundt is the CEO of Smart, the latest entrant.

I asked him why Smart has started up. He says one reason is that market penetration is low - 25 percent. In other words, just one person in four owns a mobile phone. In fact, Hundt believes the real penetration rate is probably far lower since many people have more than one SIM card.

HUNDT: There are a couple of factors that are supporting the market. First of all the population growth. Secondly we have here in Cambodia 24-25 percent penetration. So looking at other countries in Asia we have a long way to go to penetrate the entire market.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Cambodia's telecoms market is hyper-competitive, but if the competitors agree on anything, it is that the market cannot sustain so many players.

Syed Azmeer is the chief marketing officer of Hello, which has been here in various guises since 1992.

SYED AZMEER: Basically it is a war of attrition. People are giving away free minutes and free SIM cards and there comes a certain point where they can't do that any more. Some of the not-so-serious players - once they amass a certain number of subscribers - will be up for sale. That's classic in any telco scenario.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Evidence of this war of attrition is widespread, with huge billboards across Phnom Penh, and advertising campaigns in most media - and even plastered on the tuk-tuk taxis that ferry people around the capital.

Azmeer says Hello doubled its subscriber base to 700,000 last year through an aggressive marketing campaign. Good though that is, it means Hello has just a third the number of subscribers of the country's dominant player, MobiTel.

MobiTel claims 60 percent of the market, and says it grew by one-third last year.

And where MobiTel leads, the others have to follow. The low-hanging fruit has been taken in the relatively well-off cities and large towns, so the next stage is for telecoms companies to expand their operations in rural areas, where more than 80 percent of the population live.

But that requires substantial investment. Despite operating in financially-straitened times, MobiTel's parent company last month signed a loan for USD$100 million.

The money will be used to expand its coverage in rural areas, says MobiTel's chief operating officer Kay Lot.

KAY LOT: Well I think the urban growth is still there, but it won't last. There are only so many target markets that are still out there in the urban. So the longer-term strategy is to go out more into the rural areas.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: To that end, says Kay Lot, MobiTel is erecting hundreds of new base stations in the countryside each year. Its more established competitors are also focusing their efforts outside the cities as the push to capture subscribers moves away from urban Cambodia.

The dominant player, MobiTel, will doubtless continue to do well. And several of its competitors will certainly be around in two or three years time too. But the multi-million dollar question is which of the nine operators will by then have hung up on Cambodia's tough and overcrowded mobile telecoms market.

Read More

Telecoms market in Cambodia overcrowded

April 20, 2009
ABC Radio Australia

Cambodia has just 15 million people, and is one of the poorest countries in the region.

And yet it has nine mobile phone operators.

Presenter: Robert Carmichael
Speakers: Thomas Hundt is the CEO of Smart; Syed Azmeer is the chief marketing officer of Hello; Kay Lot, MobiTel's chief operating officer

Click here to listen to the audio program (Windows Media)

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Last year the number of mobile phones in use worldwide passed the 3.3 billion mark. That means that more than half the world's population has a mobile phone, making it the fastest-spreading technology in human history. Cambodia is not what you would call a major player in global telecoms. Its population is relatively small and relatively poor - 15 million people of whom around one-third live below the poverty line. Many millions live just above that line.

And yet Cambodia has nine mobile phone companies, with two more still to launch. So Khun is the Minister for Posts and Telecommunications and has been in his job since 1992. Asked what he thinks is the most important change in telecoms in his time, he answered: Liberalisation - allowing private companies to enter the mobile telecoms market. The government created the chance, and the participants came. And they've kept coming - five mobile phone companies have launched in the last 15 months.

THOMAS HUNDT: Well doubtless the market is competitive.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Thomas Hundt is the CEO of Smart, the latest entrant.

I asked him why Smart has started up. He says one reason is that market penetration is low - 25 percent. In other words, just one person in four owns a mobile phone. In fact, Hundt believes the real penetration rate is probably far lower since many people have more than one SIM card.

HUNDT: There are a couple of factors that are supporting the market. First of all the population growth. Secondly we have here in Cambodia 24-25 percent penetration. So looking at other countries in Asia we have a long way to go to penetrate the entire market.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Cambodia's telecoms market is hyper-competitive, but if the competitors agree on anything, it is that the market cannot sustain so many players.

Syed Azmeer is the chief marketing officer of Hello, which has been here in various guises since 1992.

SYED AZMEER: Basically it is a war of attrition. People are giving away free minutes and free SIM cards and there comes a certain point where they can't do that any more. Some of the not-so-serious players - once they amass a certain number of subscribers - will be up for sale. That's classic in any telco scenario.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: Evidence of this war of attrition is widespread, with huge billboards across Phnom Penh, and advertising campaigns in most media - and even plastered on the tuk-tuk taxis that ferry people around the capital.

Azmeer says Hello doubled its subscriber base to 700,000 last year through an aggressive marketing campaign. Good though that is, it means Hello has just a third the number of subscribers of the country's dominant player, MobiTel.

MobiTel claims 60 percent of the market, and says it grew by one-third last year.

And where MobiTel leads, the others have to follow. The low-hanging fruit has been taken in the relatively well-off cities and large towns, so the next stage is for telecoms companies to expand their operations in rural areas, where more than 80 percent of the population live.

But that requires substantial investment. Despite operating in financially-straitened times, MobiTel's parent company last month signed a loan for USD$100 million.

The money will be used to expand its coverage in rural areas, says MobiTel's chief operating officer Kay Lot.

KAY LOT: Well I think the urban growth is still there, but it won't last. There are only so many target markets that are still out there in the urban. So the longer-term strategy is to go out more into the rural areas.

ROBERT CARMICHAEL: To that end, says Kay Lot, MobiTel is erecting hundreds of new base stations in the countryside each year. Its more established competitors are also focusing their efforts outside the cities as the push to capture subscribers moves away from urban Cambodia.

The dominant player, MobiTel, will doubtless continue to do well. And several of its competitors will certainly be around in two or three years time too. But the multi-million dollar question is which of the nine operators will by then have hung up on Cambodia's tough and overcrowded mobile telecoms market.

Read More

Mobile phone rivals fight for Cambodia

Cambodian mobile phone companies will extend their reach into rural areas. [ABC]

Sunday, April 19, 2009
Robert Carmichael, Phnom Penh
ABC Radio Australia

Cambodia has just 15 million people and is one of the poorest countries in the region - and yet it has nine mobile phone operators.
Five have launched in the last 15 months, and two more are preparing to open.

More than half the world's population has a mobile phone - there are 3.3 billion of the instruments according to latest figures.

But in Cambodia, says Thomas Hundt - chief executive of Smart, the latest entrant - market penetration is low, at 25 percent.

In other words, no more than one Cambodian in four owns a mobile phone and that makes telecommunication phone companies very excited.

Liberalisation

So Khun, Minister for Posts and Telecommunications since 1992, told Radio Australia's Connect Asia program the most important change in telecoms in his time is liberalisation, allowing private companies to enter the mobile telecoms market.

All the competitors agree on one thing, however: the market cannot sustain so many companies.

Syed Azmeer, chief marketing officer of Hello, says: "Basically it is a war of attrition. People are giving away free minutes and free SIM cards and there comes a certain point where they can't do that any more.

"Some of the not-so-serious players - once they amass a certain number of subscribers - will be up for sale."

MobiTel claims 60 percent of the market,and its parent company last month signed a loan for $US 100 million, which will be used to expand its coverage in rural areas.

Base stations

The company's chief operating officer, Kay Lot, thinks there is more urban growth to come, "but it won't last. There are only so many target markets that are still out there in the urban. So the longer-term strategy is to go out more into the rural areas."

To that end, MobiTel is erecting hundreds of new base stations each year.

Its more established competitors are also focusing their efforts outside the cities as the push to capture subscribers moves into the green Cambodian countryside.

Read More

Mobile phone rivals fight for Cambodia

Cambodian mobile phone companies will extend their reach into rural areas. [ABC]

Sunday, April 19, 2009
Robert Carmichael, Phnom Penh
ABC Radio Australia

Cambodia has just 15 million people and is one of the poorest countries in the region - and yet it has nine mobile phone operators.
Five have launched in the last 15 months, and two more are preparing to open.

More than half the world's population has a mobile phone - there are 3.3 billion of the instruments according to latest figures.

But in Cambodia, says Thomas Hundt - chief executive of Smart, the latest entrant - market penetration is low, at 25 percent.

In other words, no more than one Cambodian in four owns a mobile phone and that makes telecommunication phone companies very excited.

Liberalisation

So Khun, Minister for Posts and Telecommunications since 1992, told Radio Australia's Connect Asia program the most important change in telecoms in his time is liberalisation, allowing private companies to enter the mobile telecoms market.

All the competitors agree on one thing, however: the market cannot sustain so many companies.

Syed Azmeer, chief marketing officer of Hello, says: "Basically it is a war of attrition. People are giving away free minutes and free SIM cards and there comes a certain point where they can't do that any more.

"Some of the not-so-serious players - once they amass a certain number of subscribers - will be up for sale."

MobiTel claims 60 percent of the market,and its parent company last month signed a loan for $US 100 million, which will be used to expand its coverage in rural areas.

Base stations

The company's chief operating officer, Kay Lot, thinks there is more urban growth to come, "but it won't last. There are only so many target markets that are still out there in the urban. So the longer-term strategy is to go out more into the rural areas."

To that end, MobiTel is erecting hundreds of new base stations each year.

Its more established competitors are also focusing their efforts outside the cities as the push to capture subscribers moves into the green Cambodian countryside.

Read More

Download KhmerUnicode 1.3.0 exe

Installation Instructions

Double-click on the file KhmerUnicode1.3.0.exe to start the installation.

Note: DO NOT put the Windows XP CD in the CD-ROM drive before the installation program asks for it.

Click "Next" to continue

Click "Next" to continue

Click "OK" to continue

Click "Browse" to find folder i386

If you have Windows XP CD, put it in the CD-ROM drive and find the folder i386. Double-click on that folder and click "Open"-button.

Click "Open" to continue

Click "OK" to continue

If you don’t have Windows XP CD, you can download from our website (the file name is i386.exe ). After downloading is completed, double click on this file and you will see the box below :

Click "Install" to continue

Note : After installation is finished, the i386 folder will be located in C: \ i386 folder on your computer. So you just browse to that folder and click Open.

Click "OK" to continue

Wait for the installation to complete. This may take few minutes.

Click "Finish" to complete the installation

Please restart your computer to make the khmer unicode work properly.

Language Bar

You can see and select on your taskbar the active lannguage

This picture shows that English keyboard is active.

This picture shows that Khmer keyboard is active.

To switch from language to another, just click on the shortcut letter and select the language you need. Or you can press the combination of Alt key and Shift key (Alt + Shift)

Read More

Download KhmerUnicode 1.3.0 exe

Installation Instructions

Double-click on the file KhmerUnicode1.3.0.exe to start the installation.

Note: DO NOT put the Windows XP CD in the CD-ROM drive before the installation program asks for it.

Click "Next" to continue

Click "Next" to continue

Click "OK" to continue

Click "Browse" to find folder i386

If you have Windows XP CD, put it in the CD-ROM drive and find the folder i386. Double-click on that folder and click "Open"-button.

Click "Open" to continue

Click "OK" to continue

If you don’t have Windows XP CD, you can download from our website (the file name is i386.exe ). After downloading is completed, double click on this file and you will see the box below :

Click "Install" to continue

Note : After installation is finished, the i386 folder will be located in C: \ i386 folder on your computer. So you just browse to that folder and click Open.

Click "OK" to continue

Wait for the installation to complete. This may take few minutes.

Click "Finish" to complete the installation

Please restart your computer to make the khmer unicode work properly.

Language Bar

You can see and select on your taskbar the active lannguage

This picture shows that English keyboard is active.

This picture shows that Khmer keyboard is active.

To switch from language to another, just click on the shortcut letter and select the language you need. Or you can press the combination of Alt key and Shift key (Alt + Shift)

Read More