
On 29 December 2010, the right estimable China Defense Blog published the first no-kidding photographs of the long rumored J-XX Chinese stealth fighter. Unambiguous confirmation of the existence of this program will require re-evaluation of aircraft modernization efforts in a number of countried, including Taiwan, South Korea, Japan, and the United States. Chinese combat aviation has made remarkable strides in recent years, moving from a collection of obsolete aircraft that would have provided a target-rich environment to potential adversaries. Today China flies hundreds of first rate aircraft, and even flies more Sukhoi Flankers [the aircraft the American F-22 was designed to counter] than does Russia. The Chinese stealth fighter has arrived right on schedule. Chinese military technology is generally rated about two decades behind that of the United States. while the advent of a Chinese counterpart to the F-22 fighter might be disconcerting, the first flight of the prototype American F-22 stealth fighter came on September 29, 1990.
There is general agreement in the open literature that China is working on some type of stealthy fighter attack aircraft, and that this program has been underway since the turn of the century. There is very little agreement beyond these basic points. Available treatments of this subject in print and online seem to represent little more than a confusing jumble of informed speculation, wild guesstimates, and active disinformation. The Chinse government is under no obligation to set the record straight, and indeed has every incentive to add to the general confusion.
General characteristics
Crew: 1 (pilot)
Length: 67 ft 5 in (20.60 m)
Wingspan: 43 ft 7 in (13.30 m)
Height: 13 ft 11 in (4.30 m)
Wing area: 900 ft² (88 m²)
Empty weight: 29,000 lb (14,970 kg)
Loaded weight: 51,320 lb (23,327 kg)
Max takeoff weight: 62,000 lb (29,000 kg)
Powerplant: 2× WS-15 engines 35,000 lbf (156 kN) each (Prototype with Saturn 117S engines - 117S is an upgrade of AL-31F )
Performance
Maximum speed: Mach 2.2+ (1,650+ mph, 2,655+ km/h) at altitude
Cruise speed: Mach 1.6 (1,060 mph, 1,706 km/h) supercruise at altitude
Range: over 2,790 mi (over 4,500 km)
Combat radius: 865–920 mi (750–800 nmi, 1,380–1480 km)
Service ceiling: 65,000 ft (19,800 m)
Wing loading: 54 lb/ft² (265 kg/m²)
Thrust/weight: 1.36
Armament
None as tested but provisions made for
None on prototype
Guns: 1× 20 mm in wing root
Air to air missile:
6×
2×
Air to ground loadout:
2×
2×
2× 1,000 lb (450 kg) Bombs
8× 250 lb (110 kg) Small Bombs
Hardpoints: 4× under-wing pylon stations can be fitted to carry 600 tanks or weapons, each with a capacity of 5,000Ib(2,800 kg).
Avionics
AESA Radar built by CAC & based on Russian Tikhomirov NIIP N035 Irbis-E.
Click on READ MORE to see more photos and details
Read more: Chinese Stealth Fighter J-X / J-XX / J-20 Gallery and Specifications

Great Wall Hover M3 will roll off line in the 1st season of 2011 as Greatwall's first new model of 2011.
Great Wall Hover M3 powered by a 1.5L aluminum VVT engine - GW4G. Its maximum power is 77KW/6000rpm, maximum torque =138Nm/4200rpm. Full Time 4WD and 6-gear CVT transmission empower more driving enjoyments.
Great Wall Hover H6 and C50 will follow M3's step to be sold in the 2nd season of 2011.
Brilliance Auto's product line was very limited, comparing with other Chinese auto makers - Geely and Chery.
Brilliance Auto plans to put its SUV and compact mode A4 Next year in production to expand its product line.
The Chinese news portal 163.com has Brilliance Auto A4's spy-shots:

What does it looks like? Maybe looks like below picture:
Aviation Industry Corporation of China delivery its new helicopter model AC311.
A Chinese high-speed train set another world speed record during a test run Friday, breaking its own record set just two months ago. The Chinese Ministry of Railways calls the feat “a major achievement of China’s technology innovation,” but doubts linger over just how much of China’s bullet-train technology can be described as its own.
This new world record was accomplished during the test run for a train called the CRH380A. According to a report by state-owned Xinhua News Agency, the train hit a topspeed of 486.1 kilometers, or 302 miles, per hour on the tracks between Zaozhuang City of Shandong Province and Bengbu City in eastern Anhui Province, part of a new high-speed rail line that will eventually link Beijing and Shanghai.
The previous record was set in late September when another CRH380A train achieved a top speed of 416.6 kilometers per hour during a test run between Shanghai and Hangzhou, capital city of east China’s Zhejiang Province.
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