Friday, January 6, 2012

Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)

Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)

Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)

Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)
Regular Price : $ 499.99
SALE : $ 499.99
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Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)

FEATURED Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)

  • Android Honeycomb 3.1
  • Dual Core Tegra 2 processor, 1GB RAM
  • Wi-FiTM, 802.11 a/b/g/n 2.4GHz, 5GHz
  • Memory Capacity: 16GB
  • Display: 10.1" WXGA (1280x800)
Samsung’s WiFi Galaxy Tab 10.1"Discover the next generation of portable entertainment with the thin, light, and powerful Samsung WiFi Galaxy Tab 10.1-Inch. Showcasing a 10.1-inch widescreen HD display and a dual-core processor for stunning detail and speed, the Galaxy Tab 10.1 delivers sharper movies, better game graphics, and crystal-clear video chats. Surf the web in its full glory with Adobe Flash compatibility and WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity. The Android 3.1 Honeycomb OS provides open access to over 200,000 Android Market apps, giving you the freedom to customize your Tab however you please. At 1.25 pounds, this sleek, 0.34-inch-thick tablet is designed for premium mobile computing around the house and on the go.
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WiFi Galaxy Tab 10.1-Inch
(16 GB)
At a Glance:

  • 10.1-inch HD widescreen display offers high resolution
  • 1.25 pounds and 0.34 inches thick for maximum portability
  • Adobe Flash compatible for unrestricted web browsing
  • Android 3.1 OS with open access to over 200,000 apps for full customization
  • Dual-core processor and 1 GB of RAM provide power and speed
  • 3-megapixel camera and camcorder; front-facing video chat camera
  • Compatible with a wide spectrum of Google services, media, and document files
  • Limited one-year warranty
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Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1-Inch (16 GB) Product Shot
Slim, lightweight body is designed for easy grip and portability. View larger.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1-Inch (16 GB) Product Shot
Features a 3-megapixel camera for crisp pictures and 720p video. View larger.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1-Inch (16 GB) Product Shot
Access to Android Market lets you customize your web and entertainment needs. View larger.
Dual-Core Processor Provides Speed and Power
A dual-core Tegra 2 processor and 1 GB of RAM deliver lightning-fast speed whether you're surfing the web, watching HD video, or playing the latest games. The Galaxy Tab 10.1 also features Adobe Flash compatibility, allowing you to experience unrestricted browsing on millions of web pages. And with up to 10 hours of battery life, the Galaxy offers endurance as well as power.
The Galaxy supports WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n and Bluetooth v2.1 connections. A 30-pin IF connector and USB 2.0 compatibility offer easy file transfer and charging.
This version of the Galaxy Tab offers 16 GB of onboard memory. For additional memory storage, Samsung also offers the 32 GB Galaxy Tab 10.1.
Light, Sleek Body with HD Display
Enjoy your media in beautiful clarity thanks to the Galaxy's 10.1-inch widescreen display with 1280-by-800-pixel high-definition resolution.
At 1.25 pounds, the Galaxy Tab is remarkably light. Measuring 10.1 by 6.9 by 0.34 inches (H x W x D), this easy-to-grip tablet is designed to fit comfortably in your hand and travel with ease.
Access to Android Market for Full Customization
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 features the Android 3.1 Honeycomb operating system, which offers exceptional speed and power for immersive web browsing and multitasking. With open access to Android Market--the fastest growing app market--over 200,000 apps are only a touch away, giving you the freedom to customize your tablet for all of your web and entertainment needs.
Intuitive Android OS Designed for Multitasking
Since Android 3.1 is designed specifically for tablets, computing is visual, fluid, and intuitive, making multitasking a breeze. The Quick App Tray can float above other applications, keeping important tasks at your fingertips, while multiscreen scrolling allows you to view up to five screens at the same time. The system's enhanced browser includes tabbed pages, form auto-fill, bookmark syncing with Google Chrome, and private browsing.
Integrated Google Services
Android 3.1 also features key Google services that you can easily access through convenient apps on your home screen. Use Google Maps with the Galaxy Tab's built-in GPS to point out your current location, search for businesses and addresses, and get directions. View your Gmail inbox and conversations side by side, and drop Gmail widgets on your home screen to stay on top of all your accounts. The mobile YouTube app provides a simple way to search, browse, and watch videos on your mobile device, while Google Talk lets you swap between multiple chats at a time, search your chat history, and see previews of videos and images within conversations or video chat.
Back- and Front-Facing Cameras
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 is equipped with a 3-megapixel camera for snapping crisp pictures and capturing 720p video. It also features a 2-megapixel front-facing camera for Google Talk video chat. You can share Tab content on your HDTV through the Tablet Extender feature, or stream it wirelessly with Allshare.
Compatible with Popular Media Formats
Designed to handle all of your portable entertainment needs, the Galaxy Tab 10.1 is compatible with major audio, video, and image file formats, letting you enjoy all of your media whenever and wherever you please. Stay entertained with Samsung's music and media hubs, where it's easy to purchase a wide range of content, including music, books, and magazines.
Security Suite Ideal for Business Use
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 is compatible with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and PDF files, making it ideal for handling your business needs as well as your entertainment. An enterprise-friendly tablet, the Galaxy Tab includes a suite of security solutions. Relationships with SAP, Exchange ActiveSync, Cisco AnyConnect, Sybase, and Cisco WebEx make it possible to operate efficiently, confidently, and securely.
The Samsung WiFi Galaxy Tab 10.1-Inch is backed by a limited one-year warranty.
What's in the Box
WiFi Galaxy Tab 10.1 (16 GB), 30-pin IF connector, USB 2.0 cable, charger and plug, earphones, product registration, and instruction manual.

List Price: $ 499.99
Price: $ 499.99

Some Reviews For Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi)

  • 3,030 of 3,116 people found the following review helpful:
    4.0 out of 5 stars A slightly better tablet than an iPad 2, but with a few drawbacks, June 17, 2011
    By
    Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
    Although I bought this for my wife as a birthday present during pre-release sales in NYC, I've since used it far more extensively than her so I've purchased a second Tab 10.1 from Amazon for myself. As a background, I also have a good amount of experience using a Motorola Xoom (none with the other Android tablets though) and an iPad 2. Anyway, here are my thoughts comparing the Tab 10.1 with the iPad 2. I won't do a comparison with the Motorola Xoom (which, as of writing this review, is the Tab 10.1's major Android competitor) as the two products are really similar. I'll leave the Xoom/Tab 10.1 decision to you. Here are my thoughts:

    Operating System/Interface/Web Browsing - Slight edge to the Tab 10.1 running Android 3.1 (Honeycomb). This may just be more of a personal preference as I don't like products (like the iPad 2) which are locked down. I feel a company has no right to tell a consumer how he/she is allowed to use a product (as Apple does with theirs). Anyway, Android 3.1 OS is blazing fast and going along with the Android Open Source Project's philosophy, the OS and by rote, the Tab 10.1, is ultimately configurable. Out of the box, you can easily personalize an Android 3.1 tablet any way you want, and if you can't, there is free software out there to let you do it -- there is no hacking/jailbreaking required. The Tab 10.1's interface is also a lot cleaner than the iPad 2's which can get downright cluttered the more apps you have installed. I'll also note that there doesn't seem to be a discernible difference in the actual speed/performance (loading pages, etc) of the two products. So, we're pretty even so far, but Tab 10.1 clearly gets the edge for one thing -- Flash. Enough said.

    Battery life - Strong edge to iPad 2. Both the Tab 10.1 and the iPad 2 are rated for 10 hours. Keeping the screen at about 75% max brightness, I seem to get between about 7 to 8 hours on the Tab 10.1 and 9 to 10 hours on an iPad 2. This may be a result of the screen brightness as I've noticed the Tab 10.1 has a slightly brighter screen at 100% than the iPad 2. Regardless, the iPad 2 has better battery life.

    Resolution/Screen - Strong edge to the Tab 10.1's 1280×800 screen vs the iPad 2's 1024x768 one. If you think this is negligible, you are very wrong. This means the Galaxy Tab 10.1 screen has a 30% greater resolution than the iPad 2. You'll notice this difference in every thing you do -- not just when watching movies and photos. The increased resolution causes much less eye strain especially when reading webpages. Additionally, the Tab 10.1's widescreen aspect ratio seems to work a lot better for watching anything in HD. It's a shame the iPad 2 uses the dying 4:3 aspect ratio as there is a lot of wasted real estate on the screen in the form of black bars when watching anything in widescreen. With the Tab 10.1, the screen is entirely filled with video.

    Cameras - Strong edge to the Tab 10.1. The Tab 10.1 blows the iPad 2 out of the water here and it's not even close. The Tab has a front-facing 2.0 megapixel (vs iPad 2's 0.3 megapixel) camera and rear-facing 3.0 megapixel (vs iPad 2's 0.7 megapixel) camera. Sure, you're never going to replace your P&S/SLR/video camera with a tablet, but it is nice to have a camera on there that can take a decent picture/video when you're in a pinch.

    Portability - Even. The Tab 10.1 is a negligible 0.03 lbs lighter and 0.2mm thinner than the iPad 2.

    Cachet - Strong edge to the iPad 2. Apple has a monopoly on this, it seems. Apple is just the trendier product. Odds are nobody will look at a Galaxy Tab 10.1 and think "Wow, that looks really nice. I need to get me one of those." I'm not saying the Tab 10.1 is ugly, but the brushed metal finish on the iPad does feel and look a bit nicer.

    Price - Even. I'm really surprised Samsung didn't undercut the iPad 2 prices, even by $50.

    Is this the iPad 2 killer as has been reported here and there in the media? Honestly, no, but that's more because most Apple consumers purchasing iPad 2s are brand loyal -- not necessarily looking to buy the best product. I really wish I could rate the Tab 10.1 with 4.5 stars. For reference, if I were to write a review of an iPad 2, I would give it a 4 stars. Giving the Tab 10.1 5 stars seems a bit too generous as I feel the lack of an SD slot and slight plasticky feel are noticeable drawbacks, as is the price (which isn't lower than an iPad 2 with the same amount of memory). And giving the Tab 10.1 4 stars seems a disservice as I feel that it is ultimately an outstanding tablet and, in my opinion, definitely has an edge over the iPad 2.
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  • 617 of 634 people found the following review helpful:
    5.0 out of 5 stars A real business tool, June 24, 2011
    By
    William Greenrose "narcnh" (Claremont, NH USA) -
    (REAL NAME)
    Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
    Have had my GT10.1 for a couple of days, and so far it has met or exceeded my expectations in just about every area. I think I have finally found my laptop replacement.

    Look and Feel: Very solid, no creaks or flex. Grey plastic back really does look like brushed metal, feels good and does not feel cheap at all. Dang, it's REALLY thin and light.

    Performance: Fast. I have run pretty much all my apps on it and have run videos from YouTube without a hiccup. Very responsive, very smooth. The touch screen in not as sensitive as the one on my HTC Incredible 2 Droid phone , but it is still very sensitive (the one on my phone is almost too sensitive, if that's possible).

    Apps: Here's the cool part. Because my phone was already an Android device and I had a Google account, when I set up the GT10.1 it immediately and automatically synced, downloaded and installed almost all of the apps that are on my phone. There were just a couple that did not download, probably because they are not compatible with Honeycomb (phone runs Froyo). THAT was slick and saved me a lot of time and energy hunting for apps. The ones that did not download, like the anti-virus and stock market apps, I easily found substitutes for in the Android Market. Most games downloaded and seem to work without a hitch.

    Availability of Apps: I have found PLENTY of apps in the Market that work on the GT10.1 - free, too. I even have one (androidVNC) that syncs to my desktop computer, so I can control it remotely. I had a similar program on my laptop and found it to be a lifesaver at times, when on the road. Can edit MS Office docs - Word, Excel, PowerPoint - although all the features of the main programs are not there. Also am using Google Docs, which has its own pluses and minuses. Am debating whether or not to buy DocumentsToGo Full Version to gain more editability. So far, I can get by with just viewing and tweaking. In general I prefer not to do heavy document creation and editing on the road, even with a laptop, so we shall see. K-9 is an excellent email client and provides more functionality than the basic one that comes with the device.

    Memory: I bought the 32gig version, just to have plenty of memory down the road. So far, I have only used a small fraction of it. Honeycomb has a nice, small footprint, unlike some other OSs. The entire inventory of office files I could ever need on the road will fit on a 32gig flash drive with over 10 gig to spare, so I am not worried about running out of memory. Connectivity, you ask? See below.

    Connectivity: Much lamenting has been done about the lack of ports for the GT10.1. Well, so far, I have not missed them. It's very easy to move data via WiFi. BUT, I know I will need access for things, like the above-mentioned flash drive. And, while most anywhere I go to give presentations these days they ask for the file on a flash drive to put on their own computer/projector, it would be nice to be able to run a video cable out, if needed. At first I thought this would be a deal breaker for me. But, then I read that Samsung is coming out with adapters for their proprietary port. So, I WILL be able to connect a flash drive or video out, when needed. Would it be nice to have these ports on board? Sure. But, frankly, the device is pretty much self-contained and very accessible via WiFi/cloud, so, assuming the adapters come out, I think the lack of ports is a non-issue. And, I am used to buying accessories for my devices as needed. I also use my phone as a WiFi hotspot, to which the GT10.1 connects flawlessly, and the combination of Android phone and Android tablet is pretty killer.

    Keyboard: On board virtual keyboard is fine, quite large, in fact, if you are used to using one on a phone, as I am. I also downloaded Swype, which works fine on Honeycomb. Finally, just for those times, when I might need to do some more significant typing, I bought a Menotek flexible Bluetooth keyboard (kind of like the one in 'Live Free or Die Hard' but wireless). It synced immediately, and it works great. And, the keyboard is almost ridiculously portable (it rolls up/folds up). So, I just leave it in my briefcase and have it, when I need it. Have a leather case on order that will allow the tablet to be propped up like a monitor, so the combination of portable keyboard and angled tablet should be a nice substitute for a laptop.

    Battery life: Have unplugged the tablet at 0600, used it off and on all day, and it still had just under 20% juice, when I plugged it back in at 0100 - 19 hours later. That was not continuous use, but more real world use - emails (a lot), read docs, downloads, a few YouTube videos, a few games. Not bad. It only reported about 80% charged this morning after 5 hours plugged into an outlet, but from experience with other devices, I expect both the battery life and the... Read more
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  • 998 of 1,040 people found the following review helpful:
    4.0 out of 5 stars It's Good, It Has Flaws, and It Will Improve... if you can wait a bit., June 17, 2011
    By
    J. Lax "FunnyFreakingCalls" (New York, NY) -
    (REAL NAME)
    This review is from: Samsung Galaxy Tab (10.1-Inch, 16GB, Wi-Fi) (Personal Computers)
    Who is this Review for?
    Anyone considering the Galaxy 10.1" Tablet or not sure whether to go with iPad or this (or any other Android tablet).If you're very confused by all the entries to the Android Tablet category lately, I'm going to try and help. First things first, if you're definitely going with an Android tablet, FORGET ALL THE OTHERS, this is the ONE (see why below). That is, unless price is a big concern for you, in which case you probably really should not buy a Tablet to begin with, but if you still want one, go with the Asus Transformer. OK, on to the review of the Galaxy 10.1:

    The Good
    In time this will be better than iPad2. It's a beautiful device. Don't listen to those saying there is some discernible difference in the hardware quality or the "wow" factor between this and ipad2. There really is not. Except for one thing-- you really can feel the small weight difference. Galaxy 10.1 is slightly lighter than iPad 2, and if you pick up one right after the other, you will notice the difference. Don't get me wrong, both are absurdly light, but I love how light and portable the Galaxy is. Don't even THINK of getting another Android Tablet on the market as of this writing. This is light years ahead of them all even though there is no SD slot. It's much lighter than the Xoom (and all the others out now), almost to the point that I would put it in a different class of product. It's kind of like carrying around clipboard (of very sturdy quality). No strain. Whereas carrying around the other Android Tabs is kind of like carrying around a light textbook. If the difference doesn't matter to you...then don't pay the price difference for this Tab. Just get an Asus Transformer. The ability to have customizable widgets and apps (like weather on your home screen), to me, makes this device, and Android in general, more powerful than iPad. And, if you already have an Android phone, you really should stick with the Android Tabs, which will allow a much better integration for you. For one thing, you can tether some Android phones VERY easily to the tablet. If you have an iPhone, I'd stick to ipad and their cloud, which will really protect everything on all your devices. Hopefully this advice will help you folks who have one phone or the other and are on the fence over whether to buy iPad or this Tablet (or any other Android Tablet). The screen on this Tablet is just gorgeous. Response, over all is good but not as fluid as Ipad. For most functions (except for one VERY important one, described below) you will not notice a difference. I promise you. I saw a review on here which is, ahem, ranked higher than mine --ugh-- saying that ithe Phone's "cachet" is something to be considered. Utter nonsense. You will look great with this tablet and you'll enjoy using it and people will say WOW when they see it. This device has better specs than the iPad, is just as sleek, just as functional, has flash (something that I believe is somewhat overrated though as websites move away from flash), and will eventually --EVENTUALLY-- have a better app experience than iPad. Eventually. :-) Which leads me to "The Bad":

    The Bad
    I saw a previous review saying that the keyboard responded slowly. After using it I can confirm that there really IS a delay between typing and text appearing on screen using SOME features like the browser. WHY? Is it honeycomb? Something that will be resolved with an update? Or is the hardware faulty and just that slow? I really hope it's the former, but I have no idea and I'm not going to buy one until I find out.

    UPDATE (6/28/11): Awesome job by Commentor Scott Welch who seems to have found a fix for this. Scott explains,"I experienced the keyboard delay. It appears to be a problem with the Samsung Keyboard. I switched to the Android keyboard and it works GREAT!!! Setting> Language & Input> Current input Method." THANK YOU Scott.

    Another disappointing thing is that there isn't Swype on the tablet (note: I haven't seen Swype on ANY Android Tablet yet, though, and it's disappointing).

    UPDATE(6/28/11): Swype IS now available for the Honeycomb Tablets! Thanks to Commentors C.V. Tang and Brian Mason. C.V. Tang explains that "The Swype Beta are out for Honeycomb [see his comment below for the link, Amazon won't allow links in reviews]. Brian Mason added that "Swype 3.0 beta is now available for Honeycomb. Very cool how you can set it to small keyboard mode for single finger swyping on either side."

    Great job, C.V. and Brian! Based on their comments, bump this review from 4 to 4.5 Stars. I've always felt that Swype is one thing that really separates Android from iPhone/iPad and shows the difference between the two systems in terms of power and customization, as Android market has so many variations of Swype that are just wonderful. Having Swype on a screen of this size is just amazing and really speeds up use and... Read more
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Thursday, January 5, 2012

Kate Middleton Is Obsessed with Everything Angelina Jolie Does

, she has cut down on food even more. Kate now has the build of a supermodel and can’t believe she’s giving her hero, Angelina, a run for her money on the red carpet,” adds the insider.

Luckily, that's not the only thing for which Kate is reportedly looking up to Jolie. She also wants to emulate her in her humanitarian work and, if possible, adoption.

“She has always said how much she’d like to adopt a couple of kids, just like Angelina. She and Wills think it would be a really modern thing to do,” says an insider.

The Duchess also wants to become more involved in charity work sometime soon. For it, she's using Princess Diana and the same Angelina as role models, with one being very active in AIDS and anti-land mines campaigns, and the other working as a UN Goodwill Ambassador.

“Kate intends to show the world she’s a strong, independent woman – just like Angie,” says the spy.
FILED UNDER: Kate Middleton Angelina Jolie celebrity charity rumor

DASH Named Best Diet 2012

US News and World Report has just released its annual list of best diets to follow in the new year, depending on what your health goal is. Whether you have diabetes, want to lose weight or lower your cholesterol, the Best Diets 2012 chart promises answers for all your questions.

However, a special mention goes to DASH (which stands for Dietary Approach to Stop Hypertension), which has just been named the Best Diet for 2012.

DASH doesn't aim to help you lose weight first and foremost, but to improve heart health by lowering cholesterol. Weight loss is just a direct consequence of cutting out all high fat foods and refined sugars.

So, if your New Year's resolution is to lose weight or lead a healthier life, DASH is just the thing for you.

Not only does it not limit your food intake, but it actually encourages you to eat more of the healthy foods. Thus, you're to replace sugar and fats with fruits, vegetables and fibers.

You're also encouraged to eat more whole grains, low-fat dairy, fish and nuts. Fatty foods, salt and sweets and red meat should be banished from your diet once you go on DASH or, at the very least, reduced to a minimum.

If you want to know more of the diet, you can purchase the book called “The DASH Diet Action Plan,” or simply follow this link for free PDF guides offered by the National Institute of Health.

As you can see, the diet places emphasis on eating the right foods instead of cutting out entire food groups for calorie control, like fad diets do.

This is why it was named Best Diet 2012 and Best Diet for Healthy Living 2012.

Other diets like Weight Watchers, Jenny (Graig), Biggest Loser and TLC were also considered in the ranking, with Weight Watchers taking the top prize for Best Commercial Diet Plan.

The ranking has been done in collaboration with 22 experts, from nutritionists to specialists in weight loss, heart health, diabetes and human behavior.

More details on the diets considered are available here.
FILED UNDER: diet health weight loss nutritrion tips

Sunday, January 1, 2012

Katy Perry and Russell Brand Spend Christmas Apart After Massive Fight

you too',” the insider explains.

Us claims that, at the beach in Hawaii later on, Katy was not wearing her wedding ring, which is a first for her.

The insider further claims that fighting between the two, who took the world by surprise when they got married in 2010 after a whirlwind courtship, is getting more violent.

“They haven't split up just yet, but things are not good. The fighting is getting worse. Katy doesn't think Russell respects her parents' Christian beliefs or her friends,” says the spy.

There is, of course, the chance that everything works out just fine, because both Katy and Russell are very spontaneous.

“The split may come soon, but they are both so dramatic and volatile, the relationship could become great again,” notes the insider.
FILED UNDER: Katy Perry Russell Brand celebrity breakup rumor

Nuratrim Pill that Burns 380 Calories a Day, Now Available

calories with each workout.

Capsicum is also to be found in Nuratrim, yet another weight loss product that is believed to have helped celebrities like Kim Kardashian, Mariah Carey and Jennifer Aniston stay in top shape.

Nuratrim is now available in the UK and, the Daily Mail reports, nutritionists and health experts are already fearing the worst, namely than men and women will rush to buy the drug even though there isn't much scientific data to back up its claims.

The new drug is all-natural and does not come with any of the side effects normally associated with products of this type, like diarrhea, dizziness or gas, the makers claim.

Its chief ingredient is capsicum, which is meant to boost your digestion – but that's not all that goes into Nuratrim.

“Glucomannan is one of the best water-soluble sources of fiber. It absorbs water 200 times heavier than it. It works by making you feel less hunger for a longer period of time. This prevents you from snacking and eating too much,” LosingBellyFat101 writes.

“Licorice Extract has been proven by science to increase the rate of your metabolism. And this results in more burned calories. Studies have proven that if you ingest 200mg of this you will see noticeable decreases in body weight, LDL cholesterol levels, body weight, and the body mass index,” adds the e-zine.

“Research has proven that Green Coffee or Chlorogenic Acid Enriched Coffee greatly affects the absorption and use of gluco, which results in weight loss,” the same publication says.

One pill of Nuratrim per day burns 380 calories more than you would under normal circumstances, meaning the equivalent of a 40-minute jog. It's no small claim for such a small pill.

It does more than that though: the makers also claim it can suppress hunger, reduce cravings, burn fat, reduce calorie intake by at least 20%, manage weight, and so on and so forth.

The Daily Mail stresses that, as was the case with Capsiplex, the best things in life are never this easy.
FILED UNDER: weight loss weight drugs product Christmas

Most Infuriating Films of 2011

I could even excuse that, but the timeline just drove me bonkers,” Moviefone writes.

The result is that all scenes with Sean Penn seem to “interrupt” the story, taking the viewer out of the magical world Malick has gone to such lengths to create.

Also on the list are “Cars 2,” which Moviefone describes as a new version of “Larry the Cable Guy,” and “The Hangover II,” which is just like the original film, only worse.

After all, there's only so many times you can tell a joke before it gets tired.

“Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows,” which came out right before Christmas is another unnecessary sequel and quite a disappointment compared to the first film, which actually managed to set the bar higher.

Because it's a Guy Ritchie movie starring Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law, “Game of Shadows” is infuriating because it had people hoping for something more than a typical Hollywood sequel: and it's precisely what they got.

Top 10 Worst 3D Movies of 2011

“The Green Hornet” also promised to be a solid action movie with hilarious accents of buddy comedy, but it turned out to be a sizzling nonsensical 3D film with just a touch of humor here and there.

“This was the very first 3D movie of 2011. It was not a great way to start off the year,” Examiner even writes.

Indeed, not only did it not get critics' approval, but it was also mostly shunned by the same audiences it targeted. In some ways, “The Green Hornet” was also the first flop of the year.

“The Three Musketeers” is up next, landing in at number 8. Despite the impressive cast and the considerable budget, this is one film that could have gone unnoticed.

“Milla Jovovich criticized Summit Entertainment for not promoting the film properly. Summit canceled all critic screenings as well. Anyone who saw the movie can see why they didn’t bother promoting it and why they didn’t want critics to see it before it came out,” Examiner says bluntly.

“Thor,” the first film in Marvel's “Avenger” series was to 2011 what “Clash of the Titans” was to 2010: an example of how not to convert a film to 3D in post-production.

“Glee: The 3D Concert Movie” and “Sanctum” are two more films that shouldn't have been made though, to the credit of the latter, at least it had rather decent 3D.

“Final Destination 5,” the latest installment in the time-enduring franchise is at number 4. Examiner – and many other critics as well – believes it should have ended a long while back, especially since “5” is the worst in the entire series.

As for the occupant of the third spot, “Shark Night 3D,” the e-zine says what best describes it is “a waste of money.”

“As the title suggests, it was too dark to see anything. No tension, no scares and almost no blood, a PG-13 horror movie is almost always a waste of money,” says the publication.