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Saturday, 1 September 2012

Nokia Lumia 900

GENERAL2G NetworkGSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G NetworkHSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
Announced2012, February
StatusAvailable. Released 2012, May
BODYDimensions127.8 x 68.5 x 11.5 mm, 90 cc
Weight160 g
DISPLAYTypeAMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size480 x 800 pixels, 4.3 inches (~217 ppi pixel density)
MultitouchYes
ProtectionCorning Gorilla Glass
- Nokia ClearBlack display
SOUNDAlert typesVibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
LoudspeakerYes
3.5mm jackYes
MEMORYCard slotNo
Internal16GB storage, 512 MB RAM
DATAGPRSClass 33
EDGEClass 33
SpeedHSDPA, 42 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
WLANWi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
BluetoothYes, v2.1 with A2DP, EDR
USBYes, microUSB v2.0
CAMERAPrimary8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, dual-LED flash, check quality
FeaturesGeo-tagging
VideoYes, 720p@30fps, video stabilization, check quality
SecondaryYes, 1 MP, VGA@15fps
FEATURESOSMicrosoft Windows Phone 7.5 Mango
ChipsetQualcomm APQ8055 Snapdragon
CPU1.4 GHz Scorpion
GPUAdreno 205
SensorsAccelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass
MessagingSMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
BrowserHTML5
RadioStereo FM radio with RDS
GPSYes, with A-GPS support and GLONASS
JavaNo
ColorsBlack, cyan, white, magenta
- MicroSIM card support only
- SNS integration
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- MP3/WAV/eAAC+/WMA player
- MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
- Document viewer/editor
- Video/photo editor
- Voice memo/command/dial
- Predictive text input
BATTERYStandard battery, Li-Ion 1830 mAh (BP-6EW)
Stand-byUp to 300 h (2G) / Up to 300 h (3G)
Talk timeUp to 7 h (2G) / Up to 7 h (3G)
Music playUp to 60 h
MISCSAR US1.29 W/kg (head)     0.95 W/kg (body)    
SAR EU1.33 W/kg (head)    
Price group
TESTSDisplayContrast ratio: Infinite (nominal) / 2.562:1 (sunlight)
LoudspeakerVoice 70dB / Noise 68dB / Ring 75dB
CameraPhoto / Video
Battery lifeEndurance rating 38h

Thursday, 30 August 2012

Android 4.1, Jelly Bean


Android 4.1, Jelly Bean, is the fastest and smoothest version of Android yet. Jelly Bean improves on the simplicity and beauty of Android 4.0, and introduces a new Google search experience on Android.
  • Everything in Jelly Bean feels fast, fluid, and smooth. Moving between home screens and switching between apps is effortless, like turning pages in a book.
  • Jelly Bean features improved performance throughout the system, including faster orientation changes, faster responses when switching between recent apps, and smoother and more consistent rendering across the system through vsync and triple buffering.
  • Jelly Bean has more reactive and uniform touch responses, and makes your device even more responsive by boosting your device's CPU instantly when you touch the screen, and turns it down when you don't need it to improve battery life.

Wii U


There's no doubt the Wii sparked a motion-control revolution when it launched, with all three major consoles now sporting some sort of wavy-arm option. However, despite phenomenal sales for much of its life, it isn't still banging out the hit games in the way the Xbox and PS3 are.
Enter the Wii U, then. The Wii's successor looks set to be a powerful HD console, offering 1080p output and 3D support, with yet another interesting new controller. The Wii U comes with a kind of small tablet - a controller with all the usual buttons, but a touchscreen in the middle as well. The touchscreen can be used to control games, or you can actually play the game on that screen, leaving your TV free for Masterchef.
Nintendo-quality games, awesome HD graphics, support from lots of third-party games developers, and a handy way to play in any room in your house

Wednesday, 29 August 2012

Windows 8 tablets


There are still a lot of unanswered questions when it comes to WINDOWS 8 TABLETS, but the information is starting to come out, and there's no doubt Microsoft is prepared to make a real go of this tablet malarkey.
Windows 8 will use a Metro interface that's much like Windows Phone 7 for when it's used on touch devices, with separate Metro apps. It will support ARM processors, such as Tegra 3, as well, which means manufacturers have options for the hardware they include.
Whether the addition of a new touch interface on top of the traditional Windows look will entice developers and customers is hard to say, but it seems to have the manufacturers on board, and we'll be able to see more when the public beta arrives early next year. If Microsoft pulls it off, it may suddenly become a big mobile player again.