Rides : Red chrome Bugatti Veyron

World’s fastest production car, Bugatti Veyron, keeps rich people’s mind busy and the investment in the model has numerous possibilities.

After a fully silver chrome McLaren Mercedes SLR was surprised on the streets of London not long before, another chrome supercar was made, using the red colour this time.
The Russian tuner Dartz has presented its red chrome-covered Bugatti Veyron somewhere in the south of France.
The matte black cars fashion is almost gone, as proven by tuners and rich sheiks all over the world, with the almost common chrome vehicles, appearing almost everyday.
If the Bugatty Veyron presented in this video is just a kitch, an interesting car or super idea, remains to your decision, but a question was just born: Would you chrome your car if you would afford it?
Meanwhile sit back and watch this video below of the Bugatti Veyron red chromed car filmed in the south of France.

Rides : Chrome Mercedes SLR, on the streets of London

A classic Mercedes McLaren SLR crusing on the streets of London caught the attention of everyone and it wasnt’t long until numerous short videos of the car appeared on the internet.

Mid-Oriental tastes expand to Europe, this is what we can say about the fully chromed Mercedes McLaren SLR, which was caught by amateur cameras cruising in London.
Even the licence plates seem to have Arab characters in it so we expect an exotic sheik behind the steering wheel, interested in buying probably a whole English neighborhood.
The standard car is a true master piece but we can’t wonder why would someone chrome his car, or worse, why would someone gold one? But since it’s a free world, everyone can choose.
If you recognize the country on the licence plates, please let us know, along with your personal opinion on full-chromed cars. If you don’t, just relax and watch this video below. Enjoy!

Tech : Google adding touchscreen-friendly tweaks to Chrome OS, still has tablets on its mind

When a tablet version of Chrome OS was teased back in February of last year, we found it a legitimately exciting proposition. Now that we have Android's Honeycomb iteration designed specifically for slates, however, we're having to wonder just why Google's still chasing that keyboard-less dream with its web-centric OS. CNET has been doing some snooping in and around the latest iterations of Chrome OS, where it's discovered numerous pieces of circumstantial evidence, such as a new onscreen keyboard, suggesting tablets are still very much on the menu. Chrome OS kicked off life on the development device known as Cr-48 and will resume availability this summer courtesy of Acer and Samsung, though we'd kind of assumed it would stick to notebooks now that Android's making a sincere effort on devices bigger than an EVO. Mountain View has responded to CNET's queries with a pretty inconclusive statement, saying only that "We are engaging in early open-source work for the tablet form factor, but we have nothing new to announce at this time."