News Update Hands On : Getting To Know The Nexus 5 And Nexus 6

Google's new Nexus phones are here -- and they make quite the first impression.

It's that time, Android fans -- yes, oh, yes: Time to get to know Google's newest Nexus devices.

This year, we've got not one but two saucy seductresses competing for our affection: the smaller and more modest LG-made Nexus 5X and the larger and more premium Huawei-made Nexus 6P. The devices have a fair amount in common, to be sure, but they also have their own unique flourishes and personalities.

Nexus phones are not the kind of devices you take lightly, so I'll be taking my time and spending several days with both of these beauts before reaching any conclusions. (Like most reviewers, I received the two devices together Friday morning.) For now, here are the first things I've noticed as I've been getting to know the Nexii o' 2015:

The size:

It may seem obvious, but size is a huge factor (so to speak) with both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P -- and it's going to be an enormously important variable for anyone deliberating between these devices.

In fact, size was the very first thing that crossed my mind when I pulled the Nexus 5X out of its box. In what's becoming an increasingly rare phenomenon with smartphones these days, the phone is actually really comfortable to hold -- no asterisks, rationalizations, or "not that bad, considering..."-style statements required. It's just a sensible size that fits naturally in your hand. It's also surprisingly light.

The Nexus 6P -- well, it falls into that "not that bad, considering..." category. It's not as comfy or ergonomic as the 5X, but as far as plus-sized smartphones go, it's -- you know, really not that bad. I'm able to get used to it pretty quickly. For perspective, the 6P is relatively close in size to Samsung's Galaxy Note 5, only about a quarter of an inch taller, a hair wider, and a quarter of an ounce heavier.

As for how the two fare in different types of real-world use -- glamorous situations like trying to use them single-handedly while carrying a flailing baby or seeing how they feel in your pocket while flailing your own limbs at the gym -- that's precisely the kind of thing I'll be thinking about as I carry each one around over the coming days.

The materials:

No two ways about it: The Nexus 6P is one nice phone. It has an aluminum (or aluminium, if you prefer) body and strong textured buttons on its side. Whereas size was the first thing that struck me upon handling the 5X, quality is what jumped out at me as soon as I grabbed the 6P out of its packaging. This thing looks and feels premium through and through.

The Nexus 5X certainly doesn't seem cheap at first impression -- far from it -- but it does come across as noticeably more mundane in construction. Its plastic back looks nice and has a pleasant warm feel in the hand, but "premium" probably isn't the word you'd use to describe it. The same goes for details like the side buttons, which are somewhat recessed and noticeably less firm-feeling than the ones on the 6P.

Remember, though: The 5X starts at $379 off-contract. The 6P starts at $499. These phones are in different classes by design.

The software :

More than anything, Nexus devices are designed to showcase the software -- and there's a reason: A pure Google Android setup really is a treat to use, more so than ever with the shiny new Android 6.0 Marshmallow OS that ships on both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P. You're getting Google's unadulterated vision of how Android should look and work -- and that truly makes you appreciate just how great the OS has become when you don't have manufacturers and carriers meddling around and (more often than not) mucking things up.

And while Nexus phones are typically less loaded with features than other Android devices, Google has started to implement its own versions of some of the more useful enhancements -- like a quick way to get to the camera (double-tapping the power button) and a Moto Display-reminiscent system for seeing notifications at a glance (much more on that soon).

That's just the start :

Man, there's a lot to discuss with these new Nexus devices. From how their under-the-hood differences affect day-to-day use to how their very different displays stack up in various conditions -- not to mention the all-important question of how well they both fare with photography, especially given Google's grand promises in that department -- we've got plenty to consider.

The big question, of course, is how all the qualities come together and what each phone is like to use in regular life. More than anything, that's what I'll be working to answer as I live with these bad boys over the coming days.

Both devices make fantastic first impressions. Now the true test begins. Lots more thoughts and impressions -- and my full real-world review -- are on the way.

Posted by Unknown Monday, October 19, 2015

News Update On Gionee Handset Release : Gionee Elife E8 First Impressions: 6-Inch Flagship With Great Feature Set; Could Compete With Moto X Style

Gionee announced its flagship phone the Elife E8 at an event in New Delhi today. The Elife E8 will be successor to the Elife E7 which was launched in 2013. The Elife E8 is priced at Rs 34,999 and will be selling on Snapdeal from 12 October. Post the launch event we spent some time with the device and here are our first impressions.

Build and Design
The Gionee Elife E8 is quite a handful at its 6-inch form factor. While the bezels are thin, using the phone one handed is out of question, unless you have unnaturally large hands. The phone comes with a metallic edge which is complemented by a plastic rear cover which has a slight curvature, reminiscent of that seen on the Elife E7. The metallic edges give the phone an elegant look. The back cover is removable, but the battery is not.

The left hand side is clean whereas on the right hand side you have the volume rocker button, power/standby button and a dedicated camera shutter button. A 3.5mm audio jack graces the top edge and there’s the microUSB charging and data transfer port on the base.

On the rear side, you have a circular finger print scanner placed just below the 24MP camera. On the front, you have a 6-inch Quad HD display. There aren’t any physical buttons on the front portion of the Elife E8. The menu soft buttons are sadly, not backlit.

The phone will require two handed use for most users. Due to the smooth rear cover, the grip is a bit slippery.

Display
QuadHD displays have become a standard with most flagship phones these days and the Elife E8 is no different. It sports a 6-inch 2560×1440 pixel AMOLED display with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection. The colours appear vibrant and the text is sharp. But we will have to check the legibility in sunlight and video playback quality, which we will, once we get the review unit.

Chipset, RAM, Storage
The Elife E8 houses the MediaTek Helios X10 (MT6795) system on chip which houses a 2.0GHz octa core processor. This is paired with 3GB of RAM. The phone comes with 64GB of on board storage and you have the option to expand it to 128GB via a microSD card.

OS, Connectivity
The Gionee Elife E8 comes with Android 5.1 Lollipop and as is the case with most Gionee phones, there is the Amigo 3.1 user interface skin atop the Android OS. Gionee will be working with its Indian research team to add on more India specific features on the Amigo 3.1 UI. It will come with support for 9 Indian languages out of the box. The user interface on the Elife E8 felt really smooth as compared to what we had seen on the Elife E7 when it had launched. But we will need to use it more extensively to give a proper verdict.

The Elife E8 has a dual microSIM card configuration and it will support 4G SIM cards as well. It supports WiFi 802.11n, Bluetooth 4.0, GPS with A-GPS, FM and so on.

Camera
Gionee flagship phones have had good cameras and we were impressed with the 16MP shooter on the Elife E7. With the Elife E8, Gionee has gone a step further and added on a 24MP rear camera. This is complemented with an 8MP front-facing camera.

The 24MP camera on the rear side has a true tone dual LED flash unit. The camera user interface is quite intuitive. The Gionee Elife E8 comes with phase detect AF feature to help with faster focusing. But thanks to the poor lighting in the demo zone, we couldn’t try it out. The camera comes with many specialty modes such as Professional mode, Real HDR, Real Night, Magic Focus 2.0 and so on. The UltraPixel mode let’s you shoot an almost 120MP image by stitching around 5 images. The video camera is capable of shooting 4K videos as well.

We will need to use the phone’s camera extensively to be able to talk about the performance, as on paper it certainly ticks off all the right boxes, including a dedicated camera shutter button which will be appreciated by photography enthusiasts.

Battery
The Gionee Elife E8 houses a 3,520mAh Li-ion non-removable battery. Gionee claims that you can get up to two days of regular use with the E8, but we will hold back on that till we test the device.

Gallery

Conclusion
Gionee has upgraded its flagship after two years and it has put in a good overall feature set. The Helios X10 chipset with 3GB of RAM and 64GB storage, a 24MP shooter, fingerprint reader, 3,520mAh battery with fast charging technology are high end specifications. We will have to see how it comes together as an everyday phone, when we review it.

The Gionee Elife E8 is priced at Rs 34,999 and going by Gionee’s history, their flagship phone pricing has been premium since the launch of Elife E6. But this time around, Gionee has partnered with Snapdeal to sell the E8 online. This brings with it the hassles of registration. Considering this is a premium device, one should not be concerned about phone selling out within seconds as Gionee has promised a limited, although good volumes of phone for online sales.

At Rs 34,999, the Gionee Elife E8 will certainly have some good competition in the form of Samsung Galaxy A8, the just launched Motorola Moto X Style, and others phones such as the OnePlus One, Huawei Honor 7 and so on.

Do check back for the full review of the Elife E8 soon. In the meantime, do let us know your thoughts on the product, its feature set, price point in the comments section.

Posted by Unknown Thursday, October 08, 2015

News Update On Sony New Handset : Xperia Z5 And The Curious Case Of Sony's Flagship Phones

Could Sony make a comeback with fingerprint scanners, great cameras and a 4K phablet at IFA next week?

Sony's last flagship was the Xperia Z3 and their next is expected to be the Z5. This is because the Z4 was only released in Japan and was also called the Z3+ (pictured). Confused? You're not alone. Photo: Sony

Rumours and speculation have been bubbling for months online about the new phones Sony is expected to unveil in September, although if you've only been paying to the mainstream zeitgeist you'd be forgiven for thinking the Japanese company had stopped making phones entirely.

After a big splash with the waterproof, two-day-battery-toting Xperia Z2 in early 2014, Sony refined and improved its design with the Z3, set a high bar for small phones with the powerful Z3 Compact, and in the year since has struggled to hold the attention of the masses with its erratic release schedule and obtuse naming conventions.

An Xperia Z4 released in Japan was so similar to the Z3 that Sony didn't dare bring it to any other shores (in some regions it was later released as the Z3+). Australia in particular has seen a confusing bevy of new phones announced from the selfie-focused C3, C4 and striking phablet C5 Ultra to the budget E4 and the waterproof M4 and M5.

Next week at the IFA conference in Berlin, so say the rumours, Sony will return to the Z line and attempt to claw back some mindshare with a device packed with latest in Sony-made screen and camera tech, the newest Android software, impressive specs and a now ubiquitous fingerprint sensor. It's widely assumed to be called the Xperia Z5.
Familiar design, new features

Earlier this month a series of images from Twitter user "ViziLeaks" appeared to show an Xperia Z5 and the smaller Z5 Compact. The phones in the pictures follow the flat, monolithic glass 'omnibalance' design seen on all Z devices to date, although both appear to feature the kind of grippy edges and padded corners seen on the Z3 Compact.

The images show regular micro USB ports as opposed to the previously rumoured USB C, but confirm another rumour: that the Z5 devices will come with a built-in fingerprint scanner. Unlike that found on Apple and Samsung devices, Sony's supposed scanner is mounted on the side of the device, doubling as the power button. You can see the long, white scanner in the tweets below.

 

 

Mobile photography fans will be pleased to see that the devices retain the hardware shutter button for snapping steady pics without needing to touch the screen.
 

Go big or go home :

To date, the only big screen Z series phone was released in July 2013. Even risk-averse Apple fully committed to the phablet craze with the iPhone 6 Plus, but Sony's kept the bigger phones for its lesser product lines, like the media-focused T and selfie-focused M.

That could all change next week, with bloggers uncovering a user agent profile for a supersized Z5 (which means someone somewhere is using the phone to access websites) indicating some cutting edge specs, chief among them a 4K resolution screen.

The current high bar for phone screens is Quad HD, and while the two standards are frequently confused, 4K actually has a much higher pixel count (3840 x 2160, as opposed to Quad HD which is 2560 x 1440).

Assuming the Z5 phablet has a screen of 5.5 inches, a 4K screen would give it an astonishing pixel density of 801 pixels per inch (PPI). For comparison, the iPhone 6 Plus has an identically-sized screen and a pixel density of 401 PPI.

Sony was one of the first companies to champion the format for televisions, so it's believable it could bring its software and expertise to help it shine on a phone. It remains to be seen whether a 4K resolution on a screen so small would offer any advantage over Quad HD, but it's certainly a talking point.

Some sites have supposed the Z5 phablet to be called the "Xperia Z5 Plus", but given it already used 'plus' in an attempt to cover up its Z4 blunder, I think this would be too confusing even for Sony. "Z5 Ultra" seems more likely. Images apparently leaked from an internal slideshow seem to confirm the existence of the phablet.
 

A focus on the camera:

As with its fancy screen technology, cameras are an area you expect Sony to be on top of. After all, this is a company that not only makes sensors for its own high-end cameras, but also for its smartphone competitors at Apple and Samsung.

Despite this, the camera hardware on Z phones has been identical since the Z2. It seems a big change is coming in terms of imaging, and this tidbit is actually from Sony itself, or at least one of its European bureaus:

he shape and size of the phone in the picture makes it unlikely this is a flagship Xperia Z5, although it could easily be the Z5 Compact (or, if Sony hasn't learnt its lesson, something completely different).

There are countless other bits and pieces that point to what Sony could be cooking up (for example it launched a quiet test of a new "stripped back" Android skin in July, could it be looking to ditch the bloatware?), but the most convincing rumours point to a trio of high-end phones that update the Z3 in predictable but powerful ways.

The landmark in the teaser image above is the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, and the date points to a couple of days before IFA gets underway in that city, so it's clear we don't have long to wait to find out if Sony has the goods to get it back out of the shadows.

Posted by Unknown Thursday, August 27, 2015

News Accessories Release Update : Sennheiser Launches Sports Range Of Headphones

German audio specialist, Sennheiser on Friday (10 April) launched all new sports range - MX 686 SPORTS, CX 686 SPORTS, PMX 686 SPORTS and OCX 686 SPORTS, the perfect amalgamation of sound, performance and ergonomic design for people passionate about sport. This new sports range is also winner of the prestigious Red Dot Award for Product Design 2015.

Commenting on the launch Kapil Gulati, Director, Consumer Segment, Sennheiser, said “Our new SPORTS headphones have been built on Sennheiser’s passion for sound and insight into the impact and challenges of extreme movement on audio, comfort and fit – all of which guided the design and selection of materials. Like all great sporting achievements, its this fusion of technique and passion that delivers the ultimate performance- an energizing sound that helps one reach his own personal best“.
 

The SPORTS range comprises both open and closed acoustic designs to suit different activities. The MX 686 SPORTS and PMX 686 SPORTS feature open acoustics, allowing for a better awareness of external sounds that is ideal for outdoor pursuits such as running. Sennheiser has developed new adapters for the MX 686 SPORTS and a vertical in-ear design for the PMX 686 SPORTS that delivers a punchy bass while remaining acoustically open.

Saavn Makes Music Social
Saavn, India’s music streaming app, on Friday the launch of Saavn Social, a set of in-app social features aimed at making music streaming a shared experience. With the ability to Tag, Follow, Chat, and Share on Saavn, millions of music listeners around the world can now engage with friends’ listening activity more intuitively and seamlessly than ever before, while using their favorite music to express emotions, memories, and ideas with the tap of a button.

“Social music is part of our DNA.  Music is a snapshot of our memories, our friends, and our shared experiences, but there has yet to be a cool way to truly express yourself with digital music. Saavn Social has been years in the making, and the experience changes the way we listen to music with the most important people in our lives. You can tag your friends in music in the same way you would tag them in a photo, making it a shared experience that is simply a delight to use. We believe music is the best photograph of our lives and we have brought this to life with Saavn Social,” Rishi Malhotra, Co-Founder and CEO of Saavn, said.

InFocus M330 Launched
US-based InFocus has announed the launch of its revolutionary smartphone InFocus M330. The limited edition phone will now be available exclusively on Snapdeal.com at a special price of Rs.9,999. M330 has been introduced in India to address the growing demand for a premium mid-segment smartphone that packs in superlative features at a competitive price point.

Commenting on the launch, Sachin Thapar, Country Head, InFocus Mobiles said, “We are happy to introduce M330, which will set a new and an elevated benchmark in the Indian smartphone industry with its best-in-class features, superior build quality and bigger visual experience. Driven by our core philosophy of being a customer-first brand; we believe that superior technology should be accessible to all. The phone offers stellar features with a veritable upgrade in technology; all at a competitive price point. We will continue to leverage the value offered by Snapdeal’s widest user reach through the exclusive launch on its platform.”

BigRock Introduces New Twist
BigRock, one of India’s leading domain registrars and web hosting companies, on Friday announced its nationwide campaign to launch a brand new domain extension – ‘.desi’. As a part of this contest, BigRock has invited entries from participants in the form of creative image submissions that helps decode what being DESI (Indian) implies to them. To be conducted between April 8-15, 2015, the contest will choose one lucky winner for the grand prize of– Hyundai Eon Magna Plus car while the next two winners will stand a chance to win an iPad Mini3 tablet and a Motorola Moto G (2nd Gen) smartphone respectively.

In order to register for the contest, interested participants will need to register themselves on www.being.desi. Participants will then be asked to post their entry and share it within their network of friends on popular social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter. The entries with most number of Facebook likes and shares on Twitter will be shortlisted to win. BigRock has tied up with Miss Malini, who is widely regarded as India’s first and most famous celebrity blogger, to choose the prize winning entry. She will announce the lucky winner on April 17, 2015.

Asia/Pacific Becomes The Frontline For IoT
International Data Corporation (IDC) announced on Friday that the Asia/Pacific Internet of Things (IoT) industry will continue its strong growth, with the number of units, or “things”, connected to increase from 3.1 billion to 8.6 billion by 2020. Over this same period, the total Asia/Pacific excluding Japan (APeJ) market size will increase from USD250 billion to USD583 billion.

"The Internet of Things industry has matured considerably over the past year, with a number of large government initiatives across APeJ, and China in particular, driving demand," says Charles Reed Anderson, Associated VP, Head of Mobility and Internet of Things at IDC Asia/Pacific. “This increase in market demand has led to an increased focus on IoT from leading ICT vendors, as well as start-ups – with each keen to grab their share of the growing IoT market.”

Wave Infratech Launches Wave Floors Premium
Wave City recently launched Wave Floors Premium, premium collection of G+2 Ready-To-Move-In Independent Residential Floors on NH24, the newest suburb of Delhi.

On the launch of Wave Floors Premium, Mr. Amar Sinha, Executive Director - Marketing, Wave Infratech said, "Wave Floors Premium offers premium homes which are ready-to-move-in. These homes will be equipped with 3 split AC's and a well-designed modular kitchen. Wave Floors Premium is a freehold property with has smart city enabled features. We welcome you to the First Smart City in Delhi / NCR and own a smart life."

Blue Coat Enhances Security
Blue Coat Systems, Inc., a leader in enterprise security, today announced the addition of Mail Threat Defense to its portfolio of Advanced Threat Defense (ATD) solutions. With the addition of mail threat defense, Blue Coat provides in-depth protection against the common trifecta of attack vectors – web, email and network –for unparalleled defense against advanced threats across the enterprise.

“As email phishing and other malware schemes grow increasingly sophisticated and deceptive, even the most well-meaning, cautious employees can be fooled into clicking on a malicious attachment, leading enterprises to seek additional protection for this critical but sometimes overlooked threat vector,” said Dr. Hugh Thompson, CTO and senior vice president of Blue Coat.

Google Releases Sports Fans Behaviour
The world has changed to a large extent since the last Cricket World Cup in 2011. Millions of fans have used the power of internet during the Cricket World Cup 2015 (CWC’15) to pursue their love of the game. Google in its latest post World Cup trend analysis highlights the dramatic shift in the behaviour of sports fans; recoding the shift to ‘constant connectivity’ driven by the rise in smartphone searches as witnessed during World Cup 2015.

The report acknowledged that availability of low-cost smartphones and dropping data plan tariffs in one of the world’s fastest growing smartphone markets-India, have also contributed significantly to the surge in number of cricket related searches emerging from smartphones during the World Cup.  According to Google search trends, fans were busy searching online for noteworthy moments of the tournament, from the Duckworth-Lewis method to Virat Kohli’s hairstyle among other interesting queries touching all aspects of the game.

Posted by Unknown Friday, April 10, 2015

News Handset Launch Update : At Rs 6,999, Motorola Moto E Second Has Android 5.0.2 Lollipop

The 3G version of Motorola Moto E (2nd Gen) has officially arrived in India. The new Moto E smartphone will be available from March 12 on Flipkart only at a introductory price of Rs 6,999. Commenting on the availability of the 4G version, Amit Boni, general manager, Motorola India said, “The 4G version will not take much time and we will launch it soon in India. The device will be similar, except for the processor and will be very competitively priced.”

Meanwhile, Motorola will also continue with its earlier Moto E smartphone which will now sell at Rs 5,999 on Flipkart.

moto e (white)

5,999

moto e (black)

5,999

moto e (white)

5,999

moto e (black)

5,999

The new Moto E smartphone sports a 4.5-inch display with a resolution of 540 x 960 pixels with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection. Running Android 5.0.2 Lollipop OS, it runs on a 1.2GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 CPU with 1GB RAM and 8GB internal storage which can be expanded up to 32GB. It is powered by a bigger 2,390 mAh battery.

On the camera front, the new Moto E now offers a VGA front camera for selfies along with 5MP rear camera which is now powered with Auto Focus and has similar features of that of the Moto G (2nd gen). However, there is no Flash. Citing the reason, Boni said, “We did a lot of market research and found out that at this budget price point, users are comfortable in trading off Flash for a selfie camera and Motorola’s Quick Capture feature.”

As Motorola is now a Lenovo company, smartphone enthusiasts in India complained that the new Moto E smartphone is underpowered ( in terms of specs) when compared to Lenovo’s bugdet 4G smartphone- A6000, which is also priced at Rs 6,999 on Flipkart. However, Boni denied this.

“The specification sheet really doesn’t matter. It is the overall experience which counts. The question of ‘underpowering’ the Moto E (2nd gen) doesn’t arise as both brands are completely seperate from each other. Also, the new Moto E offers the latest Android operating system in its purest form (no bloatwares) along with good software features from Motorola. We take user experience very seriously and have strictly avoided bloatwares worth millions of dollars and offer good after sales support,” said Boni.

Posted by Unknown Wednesday, March 11, 2015

News HTC Handset Review : Hands On With The HTC One M9

Whether you're a fan of HTC or not, it's almost impossible not to feel a little sorry for the company. It's widely acknowledged to have crafted and developed the best Android flagship - and perhaps one of the best smartphones - on the market in its One M8, but despite high praise for the device, it has never quite managed to capture the top spot that many believe it deserved.

Indeed, the One M8 is an utterly beautiful handset, exquisite to look at and to touch. Whether it's running Android or Windows Phone, it has managed to put many of its rivals to shame - not just in its aesthetics, but also in its impressive all-round performance.

But the M8's days are now numbered. Over the weekend, just ahead of the Mobile World Congress - which officially kicked off today - HTC unveiled its new flagship handset, the One M9. Today, I had some hands-on time with the new device - not quite long enough to make a truly thorough assessment, but plenty of time to form some first impressions.

If you weren't a fan of the One M8, you're unlikely to be won over by the M9. Personally, I've always thought that the M8 is one of the most attractive devices on the market, and if you share that view, you'll probably be pretty happy with its successor.

Indeed, the One M9 is a fairly gentle evolution over its predecessor - perhaps a little too tame for some buyers' tastes, at a time when rivals such as Samsung are pushing the boundaries of their flagships in new and exotic ways.

I'm not convinced that this evolution has been entirely successful either. I find the 'dual-tone' bodywork of the silver and gold handset to be rather unpleasant, frankly - like it's trying too hard, but not quite hitting the spot.

Still, the One M9 is surprisingly light for its size and specs, weighing in at 157g - although at 9.6mm thick, it's not the sleekest of flagships, and it will look thoroughly chunky alongside an iPhone 6.

But the M9 manages to squeeze some impressive tech into its body. Arguably the most important is its display - screw up the screen when you're developing your device, and you may as well just bin the whole thing. A company like HTC knows this only too well, so the One M9 gets an impressive and vibrant 5-inch panel with 1080p resolution - not as pixel-packed as the new generation of ultra-high-res displays, but more than adequate, while still ensuring that your battery doesn't splutter to a halt long before you expect... or so one hopes.

Like so many aspects of the handset, we'll have to wait until we can get our hands on a review unit before we can properly assess the full capabilities of the One M9 - and that includes its battery life. The same applies to the performance of the rest of its cutting edge specs.

The M9 promises a truly mighty user experience, with an octa-core (yes, EIGHT cores) Snapdragon 810 processor and 3GB of RAM. Needless to say, the handset struggled with absolutely nothing while navigating through the HTC Sense user experience (based on Android 5.0.2 Lollipop), and while exploring some of its pre-installed apps.

However, there's just no way to deliver a verdict on the One M9's performance at this stage. We'll need to really push this thing to the limits to see just how well it can handle itself. For now, though, let's just say that the One M9 is no slouch.

Likewise, apart from a couple of quick photos taken on HTC's stand at Mobile World Congress, there wasn't much of an opportunity to flex the muscles of the One M9's 20-megapixel camera.

However, it's worth mentioning that a couple of quick photos that I took of the Fira Gran Via conference center came out rather well indeed (albeit remaining trapped on the device), with a surprising amount of detail captured well into the background, along with rich color and decent contrast, despite the haphazard lighting of various companies' stands causing some rather unusual visual conditions.

With the exception of that dual-tone bodywork, which hasn't exactly won me over, the One M9 managed to leave me with an overwhelmingly positive impression. It's a stunning handset, and promises truly fierce performance across the board.

I can certainly understand the feelings of those who criticize HTC for choosing a path of evolution, rather than revolution, for its new flagship. But just as with its predecessor, there's an air of something rather special about the M9, something that hints at the possibility that HTC may have just created the best Android flagship once again.

Posted by Unknown Wednesday, March 04, 2015

New LG Product Launch : LG Set To Launch Four New Mid-Range Android Handsets For Mobile World Congress

We reported almost a week ago about LG's announcement of a new 'luxury' smartwatch that will be showcased at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the Watch Urbane. It looks like the company has more up its sleeve, as it has recently announced four new mid-range Android handsets positioned to appear in the event as well, the LG Magna, Spirit, Leon, and Joy.

The specifications for the four handsets are listed below:

LG Magna

• Android 5.0 Lollipop
• 5-inch HD screen (294 ppi)
• 1.2/1.3 GHz quad-core processor (depending on market)
• 8-megapixel rear camera
• 5-megapixel front camera
• 1 GB RAM
• 8 GB internal storage
• 2540 mAh removable battery

LG Spirit

• Android 5.0 Lollipop
• 4.7-inch HD screen (312 ppi)
• 1.2/1.3 GHz quad-core processor (depending on market)
• 8/5 MP rear camera (depending on market)
• 1 MP front camera
• 1 GB RAM
• 8 GB internal storage
• 2100 mAh removable battery

LG Leon

• Android 5.0 Lollipop
• 4.5-inch FWVGA (220 ppi) screen
• 1.2/1.3 GHz quad-core processor (depending on market)
• 8/5 MP rear camera (depending on market)
• VGA front camera
• 1 GB RAM
• 8 GB internal storage
• 1900 mAh battery

LG Joy

• Android 4.4 KitKat/Android 5.0 Lollipop
• 4.0-inch WVGA (233 ppi) screen
• 1.2/1.3 GHz dual-core processor (depending on market)
• 5-megapixel rear camera
• VGA front camera
• 1 GB/512 MB RAM (depending on market)
• 8/4 GB internal storage (depending on market)
• 1900 mAh battery

All four devices will be available in LTE and 3G variants. The LTE devices will sport metallic back covers, while the latter features patterned plastic back covers.

To keep up with the times and trends, LG kept the "selfie" craze in mind for the four new handsets, and tweaked its Gesture Shot feature, which recognizes gestures to initiate a countdown when taking pictures, to incorporate selfie sticks. According to the press release, the feature can now recognize gestures up to 1.5 meters away to make taking selfies with a selfie stick or monopod easier (Belfie sticks, anyone?).

The range also features LG's Glance View, which displays time, messages, and missed calls even when the display is turned off.

Juno Cho, president and CEO of LG Electronics Mobile Communications, offered his thoughts about the new devices: He stated:

    "LG’s new mid-range collection continues our legacy of offering amazing smartphones at reasonable prices. For millions of consumers around the world, the deciding factor on which smartphone to buy isn’t how fast or how big it is but how balanced it is. With our new mid-range smartphones, more and more customers will be looking to LG for their next handsets.”

Information about the price of the new handsets has not been disclosed. However, LG has stated that rollout will begin this week in selected markets around the globe.

Posted by Unknown Tuesday, February 24, 2015

New Product Review : HTC Desire 820 SmartPhone

HTC's mid-range phablet, Desire 816 got a good response from Indian consumers with its good feature to price ratio (when it launched in June). Now, the Taiwanese company has launched the phone's successor that packs in a more powerful processor, a better front camera and Gorilla Glass 3 screen protection, among other improvements. Other than these, the phone is very similar to Desire 816. Is it a good buy? We try to find out in our review...

Build & design :

HTC Desire 820 looks very similar to the company's mid-range phablet Desire 816, complete with the unibody plastic shell, rounded corners and front dual stereo speakers.

Since the phone sports a big, 5.5-inch display, the overall footprint is also large. That said, it doesn't look unwieldy.

Unlike the Desire 816, the 820 sports dual-tone colours with the second colour making its presence felt in form of accents surrounding the front panel, volume rocker and power keys, micro-USB jack, camera lens and LED flash and the HTC logo.

The phone doesn't sport physical keys at the front and uses onscreen keys for navigation. Unlike the Desire 816, the Power/Screen lock and the volume rocker keys are located at the right edge of the phone and offer good tactile feedback. The left side sports a plastic flap that hides the two nano-sim card slots and a microSD card slot. Other than that, there's no major difference between the two phones in terms of design. Even the dimensions are almost identical.

The display is flanked by dual stereo BoomSound speakers on both sides. The speaker grill fits in a single line, with bigger holes unlike the HTC One's grill that is spread over four lines.

The 8MP front-facing camera lens sits above the display and is prominently visible. The 3.5mm headset jack sits at the top while the micro-USB port is placed at the bottom edge. 

The back of the phone features the 13MP rear camera and an LED flash. It sports a glossy finish and gets easily smudged.

Although made of plastic with a glossy finish, the build quality of the Desire 820 is pretty good and exudes a premium feel.

Display :

HTC Desire 820 sports a 5.5-inch Super LCD 2 display with a resolution of 720x1280pixels. Although, the number of pixels packed are less due to the large size of the display, we did not notice any pixilation and images and text appeared sharp and crisp.

The screen is optimum for watching videos and playing games thanks to its large size. Having said that, single hand usage becomes a little difficult due to this attribute. 

Viewing angles were also good and colours appeared vivid, though not as vibrant as that on HTC One (M8). Under-sun legibility was also good.

Desire 820's display comes with Gorilla Glass 3 protection, improving upon the Desire 816, which was more susceptible to scratches.

Software :

HTC Desire 820 comes with Android 4.4.4 KitKat with Sense 6, the latest version of HTC's custom UI, running on top.

Unlike HTC One (M8), Desire 820 does not offer support for gestures like 'double tap to unlock' and 'swipe to unlock' to a home screen/Blinkfeed. The gestures would have made more sense on 820 given its bigger form factor and the awkward placement of the Power/Unlock key.

While the UI looks very different from stock Android, we quite like the Sense 6 interface. It doesn't look very different from that of the previous version of Sense.

It sports the on-screen navigation keys which hide while playing games and using apps that make use of Android's new immersive mode. For more on the user interface, you can check out our HTC One (M8) review.

Camera :

Just like the Desire 816, Desire 820 doesn't feature an UltraPixel camera. Instead, it includes a 13MP BSI sensor with f/2.2 aperture and a 28mm lens.

Desire 820 also doesn't come with HTC ImageChip. This means that features like the Zoe mode are not included and the camera takes extra time to process the image after capturing it. 

Images shot with the phone in optimum light looked great. Colour reproduction, exposure and contrast were just right and images looked natural. We had some issues capturing macro images as the focus lock was not very responsive. We compared it with the Desire 816 and found that strangely focus-lock was faster and responsive on the 816. This could be a software issue.

Low-light photos (without the use of night mode) looked noisy and lacked detail. The camera also offers Panorama and HDR modes.

The phone is capable of capturing 1080p videos and did not disappoint us in terms of audio and video quality. 

Desire 820's front-camera has an 8MP sensor with f2.0 wide angle lens for taking selfies. It also includes a timer switch and touchup feature for enhanced selfies. The phone clicks good-quality selfies and offers a number of options to eliminate blemishes, fix red eye and whiten skin tone. The 8MP front camera is the highlight of the phone and will please all self lovers.

Performance :

HTC Desire 820 is powered by a 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 615 octa-core processor and 2GB RAM. Even though it is a mid-range device, the 820 never felt underpowered with the hardware being capable of supporting multitasking and gaming without hiccups.

It's worth pointing out that the 64-bit architecture is not supported by Android 4.4. Also, phones still need more memory to fully leverage 64-bit capabilities (better memory management) and 2GB would not really suffice.

In our use, we did not notice any lag while launching and switching between apps, editing photos, browsing the web, clicking pictures, watching high definition videos, or playing graphics-heavy games on Desire 820.

In synthetic benchmarks, the phone scored 24,013 in Antutu, 10,861 in Quadrant, in 2515 Geekbench 3(Multi-core) and 59.9 in Nenamark 2 benchmark tests. Surprisingly, benchmark scores of the phone were lower than that of Micromax Yureka YU, which is also powered by the same processor and sports similar hardware specifications. The scores (barring Quadrant) are significantly better than Desire 816's scores though.

We don't endorse benchmark tests and do not recommend a phone based solely on benchmarks as real world performance is different at times.

We were able to play videos of popular file formats without any issues. Additional file formats can be played through third party video player apps. The phone also comes with FM Radio.

HTC Desire 820's front stereo speakers offer enhanced sound quality in addition to delivering sound that's much more powerful and clear compared to many phones.

Call quality was excellent and the phone works well even in weak signal areas. We also observed that 820 catches even weak Wi-Fi signals. The phone comes with GPS and A-GPS for navigation and maps, and it was easily able to lock a signal. 

The phone supports Bluetooth 4.0 with aptX codec support. This allows the phone to deliver CD-like sound over Bluetooth (usually, the sound quality deteriorates over Bluetooth). We found that the phone offers good sound quality even when connected to a Bluetooth stereo headset.

The phone comes with a 2600mAh battery and will last you one day with moderate to high usage including about one to two hours of making calls, playing games, clicking some pictures, listening to music and browsing the web. We noticed that battery backup was inferior compared to the 816 even though both the phones have similar batteries. Perhaps this is due to the 820's new processor.

The phone comes with an Extreme power-saving mode, activating which will make the phone's battery last much longer. The mode restricts background data and offers access to Phone, Messages, Mail, Calendar, and Calculator apps.

Gaming :

We were able to play games like Looney Tunes Dash, Leo's Fortune, Riptide GP2 and Asphalt 8 (with Visual Quality set to High and Engine at 100%) without encountering frame drops or freezes. The phone tends to get a little warm after long gaming sessions.

Verdict
At Rs 24,990, HTC Desire 820 is a not a bad smartphone to buy but the mid-range landscape has changed quite a bit and there are other good options available in the market. 

While the Desire 820 offers a good mix of features and hardware specifications, the average battery life and plastic, glossy build are downers. If you want a better big-screen smartphone and are not hassled by the company's 'invite' system, the OnePlus One is a much better option that comes with a superior chipset, full-HD display and better build quality, at a lower price. Of course, it doesn't support dual-sim.

The Lenovo Vibe X2 and Huawei Honor 6 are great options if you can settle for a 5-inch display. The Vibe X2 even offers dual-sim. You can also look at Desire 820q, an inferior version of the Desire 820 which comes with a a 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 quad-core processor and has 1GB RAM.

HTC Desire 820 Specifications :
- 1.5 GHz+1 GHz Snapdragon 615 Octa Core Processor
- 2 GB RAM
- 5.5 Inch HD IPS Touch Display
- Dual Nano SIM
- 13 MP Rear Camera With LED Flash
- 8 MP Front Facing Camera
- Dual Front-Facing Speakers
- HTC BoomSound
- HTC Blink Feed
- 3G
- WiFi
- 2600 MAh Battery

Posted by Unknown Tuesday, January 27, 2015

News Updates : Blackberry Classic Chosses Come Back To basics

Neighbours Envy, Owners Pride! My reference is not to the popular Onida TV advertisement of the 80s; I am talking about those BlackBerry-wielding business executives who are always in a tearing hurry to get a job done quickly. Most people who own this QWERTY keyboard phone—essentially to stay in touch with their clients and offices—are addicted to it and the ease and convenience of the Bla

ckBerry makes those who do not have one—envious. For those new to the mobile world, let me point out that Research In Motion (RIM) pioneered the concept of on-your-hip email back in the late 90s with its first BlackBerry phone. But competition soon followed and RIM has steadily lost market share to Apple’s iPhone and devices using Google’s Android technology.

Cut to present. BlackBerry’s fight to stay relevant has gained momentum in the past few months. Its long-awaited Classic device is here, a smartphone it hopes will help it win back market share and woo those still using older versions of its physical keyboard devices. The Canadian mobile technology company says that the new device, which bears striking similarities to its once wildly popular Bold and Curve handsets, boasts a larger screen, longer battery life, an expanded app library with access to offerings from Amazon’s App store, and a browser three times faster than the one on its legacy devices. Its retails for R31,990.

I have been using a test-unit of the Classic since the beginning of this year and take my word it’s a stylish phone, built to last. I can say this with confidence as I have been a prolific user of the Bold 9900 and Q10 device. Compared to both these phones, the Classic is a significant improvement. It upgrades the Bold 9900 experience with three times faster browser, 60% more screen space, 50% longer battery life and greater variety of apps through BlackBerry World and the Amazon Appstore.

Most important, BlackBerry has heeded to the suggestions of its die-hard fans and brought back the command bar functionality that helped make its legacy phones easy to navigate. It might be recalled that when the company initially introduced its new BlackBerry 10 operating system and devices early in 2012 it put more emphasis on touchscreens, alienating many fans of its physical keyboard. Those who moved to the new physical keyboard phones that BlackBerry launched later were unhappy that command keys such as the Menu, Back, Send and End buttons, along with the trackpad had been dropped.

Out of the box, the Classic feels great in your hands and is built to last. The back and sides also provide a reassuring grip in the hand. It has a new metal band, around the edge and sealed back, which means the battery is not removable. The phone offers a form factor optimised for power communicators with a 3.5-inch touch screen display, 294 dpi HD resolution and Corning Gorilla Glass 3 for greater durability. In fact, I found the Classic’s screen to be much sharper than the Q10 or the Bold, and text and images appear crisp enough for most uses. The nano SIM card slot and microSD card slot for adding more storage are in the side of the phone. The lower part of the phone has three holes, one for the micro USB cable for charging and syncing the smartphone, one for its decent-sounding speaker, and the other for a microphone.

The Classic offers a large battery capacity and battery optimisation software. With upto 22 hours of battery power, you can be confident that the Classic will be ready to deliver results when you need it. The device is built with durable materials mixed with top-of-the-line technology. This includes a 1.5 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 2 GB RAM, 16 GB of device storage (expandable by up to 128 GB via uSD), and a 2 megapixel front and megapixel rear-facing camera with enhanced optics and upgraded imaging sensors.

The keyboard is the real star here. The QWERTY keyboard has stood the test of time as the iconic BlackBerry feature that users know and trust. Crafted for optimal speed and accuracy, the Classic’s QWERTY keyboard gives users the control and confidence to communicate quickly and clearly using one hand with a trackpad and classic navigation keys. In real usage, I could easily detect that the BlackBerry 10 web browser is amazingly fast and beautiful. It means that a user can access his/her favourite online content as it was meant to be seen, faster than ever before and with unlimited browser tabs.

The Classic comes preloaded with the BlackBerry 10.3.1 operating system, offering a fresh look that incorporates updated icons and an instant action bar so that each user’s most commonly accessed functions are in the centre of their screen. With this new operating system, users gain access to powerful features such as BlackBerry Blend. Essentially, this brings messaging and content that is on your BlackBerry smartphone to your computer and tablet. This blending of the PC and mobile world ensures that you will get instant message notifications, and are able to read and respond to your work and personal email, BBM and text messages, as well as access your documents, calendar, contacts and media in real time on whatever device you are on, powered by your BlackBerry.

Then, there’s BlackBerry’s first digital assistant which can be used with voice and text commands to help users manage work and personal email, contacts, calendar and other native BlackBerry 10 applications. BlackBerry Assistant intelligently determines how to respond to you based on how you interact with it—if you type, it responds silently, if you speak, it speaks back and if you activate over Bluetooth, it speaks back with additional context because it assumes you might not have access to the screen.

Overall, the Classic is a solidly-built phone with the best physical keyboard. BlackBerry has truly returned to its roots.

SPECIFICATIONS :

• Dimensions: 131 x 72.4 x 10.2 mm
• Display: 3.5 inch square touch display
• Processor: Qualcomm MSM 8960
• 1.5 GHz
• Operating system: BlackBerry 10 OS
• Navigation: 35 key Backlit keyboard
• Memory: 2 GB RAM, 16 GB Flash
• Camera: 8 MP (rear); 2 MP front camera
• Weight: 178g
• Estimated street price: R31,990

Posted by Unknown Thursday, January 22, 2015

Hands On With The Sony Xperia Tablet Z

Along with the Xperia Z and ZL mobile phones, Sony models also declared the Product Z. Planned for a May launch, the Xperia Z features in the same offerings as the Xperia Z, but only on a bigger range. Sony models has even handled to make several amazingly light and portable, and it’s almost as thin as the Phone. Here is a little arms on with the Xperia Product Z presenting some of its new UI functions and the new style.

Here are some of the specifications of the Sony Xperia Z to jog your memory:

• 10.1-inch IPS LCD with a resolution of 1200 x 1920.
• LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi hotspot.
• GPS with GLONASS and A-GPS.
• Bluetooth with A2DP.
• 8.1MP rear camera with LED flash and 2.2MP front camera.
• 16GB of internal storage, support for microSD card up to 32GB.

The Xperia Product Z is spec’d very just like the Phone. Under the bonnet, we have a highly effective Qualcomm quad-core CPU along with a nice assisting of 2GB of RAM. Sony models has used a "shatter-proof" cup able of enduring falls without resulting in any harm to the display. This also happens to be the first popular tablet to get an IP57 qualifications, which is fairly awesome. Lastly, we have a large 6000 mAh power supply in the back to keep you going all day.

In the meanwhile, be sure to study our first opinions of the Sony models Xperia Product Z and while you are at it, we also have a hands-on evaluation on the Xperia Z and a requirements evaluation of the same.

Posted by Unknown Sunday, March 10, 2013

Hands On With The Sony Xperia Z

Sony models only lately released the Xperia Z in Indian and we were existing at the discharge occasion in Delhi, where we got to see the new Phone. Along with the Xperia Z, Sony models also released the ZL, its young brother that will be without the dirt and water proof covering but will price a lot less. Here is a little arms on with the Xperia Z presenting some of its new UI functions as well as placing its IP57 qualifications to the analyze.

Here are some of the specifications of the Sony Xperia Z to jog your memory:

• 5-inch IPS LCD with a resolution of 1080 x 1920.
• LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi hotspot.
• GPS with GLONASS and A-GPS.
• Bluetooth with A2DP.
• 13MP rear camera with LED flash and 2.2MP front camera.
• 16GB of internal storage and supports microSD card up to 32GB.

Just like any high-end smart phone released lately, we have a highly effective Qualcomm quad-core CPU energizing the unit along with a nice assisting of 2GB of RAM. Sony models has used a "shatter-proof" cup able of enduring falls without resulting in any harm to the display. Despite its water proof capability, the unit is amazingly light and portable and thin as well. Lastly, we have a 2330 mAh power supply to keep the unit going all day. We’ll be providing you the complete evaluation soon, so keep updated in.

Posted by Unknown Sunday, March 10, 2013

Apple Left Alone To Fight Ebook Price Fixing Suit As Macmillan Settles

Macmillan has signed up with the other significant US marketers in deciding the e-book price solving judge action, registered by the Division of Rights, making Apple organization to battle the situation alone.

The judge action claims that Apple organization conspired with Hachette, HarperCollins, Macmillian, Simon & Schuster, and Penguin to avoid suppliers like Amazon from decreasing the costs of e-books.

Three of the marketers instantly resolved with the DoJ, when the fit was registered in Apr 2012, but Penguin, Macmillan and Apple organization had promised to battle the accusations in judge.

Penguin caved in and resolved in Dec and now Macmillan has also produced, declaring the cost of dropping the situation could have put it out of business. 

Prices to come down immediately :

Macmillan, possessed by In german organization Holtzbrinck, said the decision was made "because the potential charges became too high to risk even the likelihood of an undesirable result."

The agreement will "immediately allow suppliers to lower the costs customers pay for Macmillan's e-books," DoJ attorney Jamillia Ferris said.

With Macmillan out of the image, Apple organization must now decide whether to adhere to its weapons and battle the situation alone, or believe the fact a agreement with the DoJ, which programs to continue its lawsuits against the organization.

Posted by Unknown Monday, February 11, 2013

First Impression: Samsung Galaxy Grand I9082

With the cost variety industry surging the shops with 5.0-inch show prepared mobile mobile phones, it was here we are at the big gamers to take a position up and take Note. The first one, which was rather unavoidable, is New samsung.

With the latest release of the Galaxy Huge aka Huge Duos, New samsung has once again made the decision to tap into the mid-range intelligent phone section that it seem to have ignored for a while. We were on hand at the release and had the opportunity to check out the new intelligent phone for a bit; here is what we think of the Galaxy Huge.

Design :
We cannot really say that the style is truly tedious, but it is nevertheless a sluggish effort on Samsung’s part to simply continue with an current style, at the same time one that proved helpful for it, and integrate it into yet another design. To be helpful, it looks like the Galaxy Note II. One might go as far as to contact it a “Lite” version of the Note II. The Huge, it would seem, has been designed to attract those customers who want the Galaxy Note II, but cannot manage it. Does it provide on this? Most certainly! Informing them apart is not easy. 

The show has a smaller footprint sized than the Note II’s at 5.0-inches with a much reduced quality of 480 x 800 p. While this might seem like a deal buster, from what we saw, you will have to be a real tag for excellence to create a problem out of this. There is a noticeable distinction between the two shows, normally, and the Note II’s excellent Extremely AMOLED show is much better with regards to color and legibility in lighter circumstances. We’ll have to put the Grand’s show to analyze when it’s in for evaluation.

The device, like it’s rivals that came before, is a slimmer system that is slightly small and smaller, but a little wider than the Note II. The amount musician is on the left and the power/sleep key is on the right. A small USB slot is at the end and hands-free is situated at the top. It’s a easy and straightforward style, but that does not actually convert to interesting.  

Under the back board is the 2100mAh battery power and a set of SIM bank cards spots. As opposed to most dual-SIM gadgets, these slots are placed on either side of battery power – SIM 1 is situated above battery power and SIM 2 below. A microSD bank cards slot (not hot-swap, unfortunately) is placed just below battery power. The Huge will assistance 64GB storage space bank cards, enabling you to seriously up your storage space space over and above the 8GB of storage space space. An 8MP photographic camera with an LED display is secured to the back.

Features :
A 1.2GHz dual-core processer with 1GB RAM abilities the Huge Duos that will be operating on Android operating system Jelly Bean (4.1.2). Samsung’s TouchWiz UI, with most of the cutting you would find on the Note, is frequent. To start with, all of Samsung's Movement based configurations like point to Zoom ability, turn to quiet and more are available. Samsung’s intelligent functions have also been included to this handset’s make-up. These include double display assistance for operating applications that seemed to work quite well with a few minimal bugs in some of the trial models. In addition, there's Smart Remain, which was a bit picky while testing; Immediate contact, which proved helpful without a hitch; and Pop up Play for the video clips, which was also a non-issue regardless of the quality of the computer file.  

A Preventing method for calling, information etc., which could be personally chosen, was pre-installed in the system configurations. Like the more cost-effective dual-SIM gadgets, the Grand’s SIM Control configurations were also quite easy and easy to use. Overall performing showed up relatively constant on most trial models with a sign of lag. We’re expecting this will not be the case with the actual analyze system. We also found the on-screen keyboard relaxed enough to use with both hands.

Media :
Although the screen’s quality might not be at par with even the much cheaper Micromax Fabric HD, viewing complete HD video clips was fun. Videos showed up sharp and ran efficiently without a sign of creating of any kind. The local gamer will assistance quite a few current codecs for move and fall play-back. We did not get a chance to analyze the handset's sound ability, but it’s hardly ever a problem with New samsung mobile phones. Of course, we'll be able to talk in more details about this when we get the analyze system. The Huge also comes with an FM stereo app.  

Connectivity Options :
The only thing missing in this system was NFC. Other than that, the Huge is packed with all kinds of connection functions from Wi-Fi with hot spot development to 3G (Dual Band), EDGE, GPS with A-GPS assistance and GLONASS, Wireless 4.0 with A2DP and EDR and USB 2.0.

Camera :The 8MP photographic camera seemed quite function wealthy. There is not much we would like to get into presently without appropriate examining, however, here is a example picture from the device with the display turned on in automatic method. The results seem quite amazing in low lit circumstances.  

First Impact in a Nutshell :
At Rs. 21,500 (MRP), New samsung could have cornered the industry on mid-range mobile mobile phones. It’s possible that a few lovers and other customers might have problems with the low quality show. The Huge Duos comes off as a excellent piece of components. The risk of Micromax’s Fabric HD is ever growing, but for this cost, it seems like the best intelligent phone from any of the level 1 companies. It could just be the best intelligent phone at this cost, but let us hang on and see. You can anticipate to see the Huge hit racks sometime in the first week of Feb.

Review : Samsang Galaxy Grand.

Posted by Unknown Saturday, February 09, 2013