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Sunday, 9 September 2012


With the multitude of smartphones and tablets flooding the market, there is a device for almost every need. However there is no "one size fits" all solution, since every user has different need and usage patterns. This smart tips might be helpful in deciding which mobile phone that suits your lifestyle :


1-Operating System 


Those not quite attuned to the latest technological advances may prefer an iPhone or iPad as these devices take less time to accustomed to. But to those whose prefer to use the latest technology and would probably be open to the Android devices, which have extensive customization options and a wide variety of phone to choose from.


2-Screen Display
Samsung Galaxy SIII has a 4.8 inch and is one
of the top selection, if you are looking for sharp display
combined with impressive performance device. Get this
device for Best Offer Price of $450.00 at this link

Your eyes would thank you for getting a device with a bigger screen, especially if you like to read books, surf the Net or watch videos on the go.

The hot sellers among the newer Android smartphones mostly have larger screen sizes ranging from 4.3 inches to 4.8 inches.

If you prefer pocket-friendly phones with smaller displays of four inches, look for the iPhone 4s (3.5) inches or models from other brands.If you cannot decide between getting a smartphone or tablet , consider a hybrid device such as Samsung Galaxy Note, which has a 5.3 inches screen, or the Asus Padfone, which can be slotted into a 10.1 inches tablet.

Tablets on the other hand, usually come in either seven inches, such as the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2, 7.7 inches, such as Toshiba Regza Tablet AT270, or the 10.1 inches, such as Acer Iconia TabA200.The latest iPad's display measures 9.7 inches, which is slightly smaller than the bigger Android tablets.

Your choice of how big a device to get depends on how much you are willing to compromise on portability, since larger gadgets take up more space and tend to be heavier.


3-Processor

Dual-core processors work well for most people, but avid gamers would probably prefer a quad-core device, such as Samsung Galaxy SIII , which can render their graphics-intensive games fluidly.

Those who prize efficiency would appreciate how fasts it would be to multitask on quad core phones and tablets. On such souped-up devices, they can easily switch between reading office email, watching videos and messaging friends and family.


4-Battery Life

If you want a smartphone which can last more than a day, look at models such as theAsus Padfone, which can last up to five times longer when slotted into its tablet shell. When it comes to tablet battery life, better performers include the iPad (up to 10 hours) and the AsusTransformer Pad TF300TL (up to 14hours when dock into its keyboard station).


HTC One XL and Asus Transformer Pad TF300TL among the top choices for 4G-enabled phone. Best Price for HTC One XL is $640 & Asus TF300TL is $390, available for online purchase at Amazon Store

HTC One XL First Look Promotion Video




5-Connectivity

If you are tired of crawling the 3G speeds, consider getting a LTE (4G)-enabled phone or tablet. The HTC One XL and the Asus Transformer Pad TF300TL stand out among the few choices available. Those who love watching online videos and surfing the Net on their mobile devices will appreciate the speed boost.

For tablets, make your choice between a 3G/4G or Wi-Fi only model based on where you would use it. Pick the 3G model if you plan to use it on the go. If you are using it mostly at home, a Wi-Fi only is sufficient.

6-Data Plan

A certain amount of homework needs to be done here as there are variety of bundled price data plans.

Generally, if you do share your mobile device's data connection with your laptop or any other internet capable device, it would be difficult to use more than 2GB data per month- unless you are using a 4G device.

To make a more informed decision, ask your friends and family about their data plans and their usage patterns, for example, whether they view online videos or if they tether their devices to laptops.






Thursday, 6 September 2012

A man walked across Apple Store in China. Courtesy of Associated Press

02 Sept- Although the iPhone is ranked only seventh in China's smartphone market, the greater China area which includes Taiwan and Hong Kong, contribute two-thirds of Apple's revenue from the Asia-Pacific region in the second quarter of the year, reported tech website AllThingsD.

The iPhone's share of China's smartphone market is just 7.5% way behind Samsung, which owns more than 20%. Apple offers no budget model for price-conscious buyers in China. Its phone also do not support the wireless standard used by China Mobile, the world's largest Telco.


02 Sept- After a quater of a century, Microsoft has unveiled a new logo, reported Reuters. The familiar italic style in black is been replaced by a plain font in grey for the company's name and a new multicoloured square has been added.

The facelift is ahead of Microsoft roll-out of its new Windows 8 operating system, Office software suite and phone software. The last time Microsoft redesigned its logo was in 1987.View new Microsoft Logo




iPhone wins court summons over Samsung patent of Galaxy SII in
US on last few days. The arc shaped at the iPhone corner in
 included in the patent, claimed to be copied by Samsung.
02 Sept- Both Apple and Samsung have infringed on each other's patents, South Korea judges have decided.

So both electronics giants are facing sales bans, reported the Washington Post. Newer devices, such as iPhone 4s and Galaxy s III, are not affected. But older iPhoned, iPads, Galaxy S and Galaxy Tab models cannot be sold there.

Samsung, the judges ruled. had copied how Apple touchscreens behave will scrolling : but Apple had infringed on Samsung's wireless technology patents.


A model showing a ZTE Blade lauched by ZTE Corp earlier this year
in Thailand. Smartphone makers in China is facing risks of breaching in
 Intellectual Property (IP) disputesover the county.


Research firm IDC expects China to account for more than a quater of smartphone shipments in this year, making it the world's largest smartphone market.Read full news