Showing posts with label specification. Show all posts
Showing posts with label specification. Show all posts

Wednesday, 8 June 2011

ANDROID MOBILES NOKIA SPECIFICATION

GLOBAL – Today sees the Nokia X6 get its very own baby brother in the form of a new 16GB model. Unlike its 32GB sibling, the 16GB version doesn’t Come with Music but its sizable on board storage still boasts enough space for 5,500 tracks. Outside that substantial storage sits a lush 3.2-inch widescreen capacitive touchscreen and four new finishes: all black, all white, white with pink highlights and white with yellow highlights. Read on to find out what else is in store.
 
Running the latest version of Symbian^1 the Nokia X6 16GB boasts up to 18 days standby time, 11.5 hours talktime (GSM), 4.5 hours of video playback and a whopping 35 hours of music playback! That’s enough time to listen to roughly 12 per cent of the tracks stored on the device.Images are taken care of with a 5-megapixel camera sporting Carl Zeiss optics and dual LED flash. Shooting videos is a joy, not just because of the camera but the TV-out function enables you to watch your masterpieces on the big screen, too. And of course, you can edit your videos right there on the device.The new Nokia X6 is compatible with the all-new Ovi Maps, offering free walk and drive navigation and tons of extras including Michelin and Lonely Planet guides.

Gamers will be happy with the pre-loaded games including Spore by EA, Asphalt4 and DJ Mix Tour by Gameloft.The Nokia X6 16GB will be available this quarter.GLOBAL – Today sees the Nokia X6 get its very own baby brother in the form of a new 16GB model. Unlike its 32GB sibling, the 16GB version doesn’t Come with Music but its sizable on board storage still boasts enough space for 5,500 tracks. Outside that substantial storage sits a lush 3.2-inch widescreen capacitive touchscreen and four new finishes: all black, all white, white with pink highlights and white with yellow highlights. Read on to find out what else is in store.Running the latest version of Symbian^1 the Nokia X6 16GB boasts up to 18 days standby time, 11.5 hours talktime (GSM), 4.5 hours of video playback and a whopping 35 hours of music playback! That’s enough time to listen to roughly 12 per cent of the tracks stored on the device.
Images are taken care of with a 5-megapixel camera sporting Carl Zeiss optics and dual LED flash. Shooting videos is a joy, not just because of the camera but the TV-out function enables you to watch your masterpieces on the big screen, too. And of course, you can edit your videos right there on the device.The new Nokia X6 is compatible with the all-new Ovi Maps, offering free walk and drive navigation and tons of extras including Michelin and Lonely Planet guides.Gamers will be happy with the pre-loaded games including Spore by EA, Asphalt4 and DJ Mix Tour by Gameloft.
 
The Nokia X6 16GB will be available this quarter.from Google Inc. really revolutionized the definition of smartphones, giving Apple iOS and Symbian tough competition it is one of the hot favorites among youth.It’s only competitor in the market in smartphone category is BlackBerry, the topic of this post is not why it is better but to give you guys 5 best phones available currently in India that could change your world :) I hope you like my list of Best Android Mobile Phone in India.    New Gallery that stacks photos as per tags or dates
Update on-screen camera with adjustable flash, zoom, geo-tagging, focus and exposure Slight tweaking for Gmail Navigation Much better looking Calendar though Android these days is most compatible which touchscreen mobile phone but that doesn’t mean it does not support something for the business people. Android 2.2 (Froyo) features many hardware tweaks and apps for business people. These include:-
Remote Wipeout: If phone is lost, the screen is wiped out, no data visible.Microsoft Exchange Accounts Support: Get connected to your documents and mail address with this features of Android 2.2 (Froyo)
Device Backup: Backup all your phone numbers, messages and all your third-party apps data.Google’s Android 2.2 has several other features that speak for it.Full support for Flash 10.1 (LG Optimus doesn’t support flash)App storage on SD card lets you install apps on external memory cards which won’t cause phone to slow down
    Improved voice recognition
    Car Dock features makes using Android 2.2 (Froyo) in cars easy
    Dedicated shortcut keys for everything on the 7 home screens and enhanced support for OpenGL ES 2.0 for improved graphics Although Éclair is not far behind Froyo but some out of the box apps makes it difficult for one to choose Éclair over Froyo, I would have certainly gone for Android 2.2 after reading so many features. LG Optimus One is a cell phone under Rs. 15000 ($300) that operates on Android 2.2 so go for it.
Although Motorola QUENCH XT5 is a little better in hardware and camera but still most of the times apps matter a lot and in daylight flash is not need, I am using Samsung Monte without flash for 6 months now and I love it.
What do you think about Android 2.2 much better than Android 2.1 OS or simply something extra? Other than Android which mobile phone OS attracts you the most? Please do share your feeling with a growing number of Wizard Journal Readers… at the moment we have 900 Readers/day so… your comments makes a difference.

LATEST ANDROID SPECIFICATION

The Android logo was designed with the Droid font family made by Ascender Corporation.[94]
Android Green is the color of the Android Robot that represents the Android operating system. The print color is PMS 376C and the RGB color value in hexadecimal is #A4C639, as specified by the Android Brand Guidelines.[95] The custom typeface of Android is called Norad. It is only used in the text logo.[96]
[edit] Market share Research company Canalys estimated in Q2 2009 that Android had a 2.8% share of worldwide smartphone shipments.[97] By Q4 2010 this had grown to 33% of the market, becoming the top-selling smartphone platform. This estimate includes the Tapas and OMS variants of Android.[13]
 
In February 2010 ComScore said the Android platform had 9.0% of the U.S. smartphone market, as measured by current mobile subscribers. This figure was up from an earlier estimate of 5.2% in November 2009.[98] By the end of Q3 2010 Android's U.S. market share had grown to 21.4 percent.[99]
In May 2010, Android's first quarter U.S. sales surpassed that of the rival iPhone platform. According to a report by the NPD group, Android achieved 25% smartphone sales in the US market, up 8% from the December quarter. In the second quarter, Apple's iOS was up by 11%, indicating that Android is taking market share mainly from RIM, and still has to compete with heavy consumer demand for new competitor offerings.[100] Furthermore, analysts pointed to advantages that Android has as a multi-channel, multi-carrier OS, which allowed it to duplicate the quick success of Microsoft's Windows Mobile.[101]
In early October 2010, Google added 20 countries to its list of approved submitters. By mid-October, purchasing apps will be available in a total of 32 countries.[102] For a complete list of countries that are allowed to sell apps and those able to buy them see Android Market.



 
As of December 2010 Google said over 300,000 Android phones were being activated daily,[103] up from 100,000 per day in May 2010.In February 2011, during the 2011 Mobile World Congress, Eric Schmidt announced that Android has reached 350,000 activations per day.At Google I/O, May 10, 2011, Google announced that 400,000 new Android devices are activated every day and more than 100 million have been activated.Android's kernel is derived from the Linux kernel but has included architecture changes by Google outside the typical Linux kernel development cycle.[107] Android does not have a native X Window System nor does it support the full set of standard GNU libraries, and this makes it difficult to port existing GNU/Linux applications or libraries to Android.[108] However, support for the X Window System is possible.[109] Google no longer maintains the code they previously contributed to the Linux kernel as part of their Android effort, creating a separate version or fork of it.[110][111] This was due to a disagreement about new features Google felt were necessary (some related to security of mobile applications).[112] The code which is no longer maintained was deleted in January 2010 from the Linux kernel codebase.[113]Google announced in April 2010 that they will hire two employees to work with the Linux kernel community.[114]However, as of May 2011, points of contention still exist between Google and the Linux kernel team: Google tried to push upstream some Android-specific power management code in 2009, which is still rejected today.[115].Furthermore, Greg Kroah-Hartman, the current Linux kernel maintainer for the -stable branch, said in December 2010 that he was concerned that Google was no longer trying to get their code changes included in mainstream Linux.[116] Some Google Android developers hinted that "the Android team was getting fed up with the process," because they were a small team and had more urgent work to do on Android.

Sunday, 5 June 2011

SPECIFICATION OF 3DTV

3D technology has changed drastically over the past few years, gone are the cheap green and red cardboard glasses from yesteryear and in come high-end 3D TV’s, far more expensive designer glasses and stereoscopic HD gaming and photography. Many of the big TV manufacturers such as Sony, Panasonic and Samsung have been pushing their new 3D TV technology to consumers for the past few months, though in-store, TV and online advertisingDespite the push from these companies, 3D in the home still hasn’t taken off as many of us would have hoped. There are a number of reasons for this, firstly the glasses. Not only do consumers still feel silly while wearing them, matters are made even worse when some companies are retailing their 3D glasses at around £100 a pair. This will put many people off buying them for family viewing, as the overall cost will be too expensive, especially after just buying a new TV.Having just one pair of 3D glasses may be fine for gaming, but for movies and photos you really need at least a couple of them, if not more, especially when trying to involve others in the 3D experience. Also as 3D films appeal to many children, you will also be required to buy some child friendly 3D glasses and most of these are almost just as expensive as the adult ones.Next you have the 3D content, there are nowhere near enough 3D films or games out right now to get the consumers interest. While some films really show off 3D in a great light, the one film that many people will want to get their hands on, Avatar, has become a Panasonic 3D TV exclusive for a year.
 
 Yes, the one film that would have pushed 3D TV sales more than anything else can only be had with a 3D TV from Panasonic. Don’t get us wrong, the Panasonic TV’s are some of, if not the best at 3D right now, but if you want 3D to take off around the world you need films like these available at retail. Avatar in 3D will not be available for retail until December 2011 and there really are no other films that can compare to it in 3D currently.Crosstalk is the next 3D irritation; this is where ghosting of images (leaking of part of the image for the left eye into the right eye and vice versa) happens during your viewing. We have noticed this not only in some films, but also in numerous games such as TRON Evolution. While some people say they can ignore it, when you do see it, you end up focussing on it. This ends up distracting you from enjoying the film or game you are playing.Some TV’s and glasses cope better with crosstalk than others, but we have yet to see one TV set that can come close to eliminating it altogether and until we do, it will always irritate those of us who crave a great picture, especially when you may spend many years watching it.
Don’t get us wrong though, when 3D is done right it can look excellent. As mentioned earlier, watching Avatar on a Panasonic 3D TV can look superb and is just as good as what you saw in the Cinema, despite the much smaller screen. The picture is crisp and full of colour and the depth of the image really makes it feel more real than the 2D version ever did.So what 3D movies, games and services are available?We have also had access to Sky’s 3D TV service for the past month and while some of the content has been really poor, there have been some diamonds in the rough. Football on Sky 3D is one of the sports that many consumers have been saying will push them to 3D, well we have to say that we were disappointed with it so far. Yes there are occasions when there is great depth on show, but most of the time you just don’t notice much difference during the game, it can even become distracting at times.Nature programmes have been some of our favourites though, with David Attenborough’s Flying Monsters a real treat and one piece of made for 3D TV that really works well.Some 3D movie content has also been shown on Sky 3D too – including Avatar. This is what we were really looking forward to trying and although there are a number of issues, the picture quality was pretty good. The main issue we have seen is with the jerkiness of the picture, this is likely to be due to the film showing in 50hz, but it can make you feel a little sick at times, especially with a long 3D film such as Avatar.
 
 Due to the Sky HD hardware being over four years old now, the system isn’t perfect for 3D, due mainly to it only supporting HDMI 1.1. This means that the side-by-side 3D technology that Sky prefers, usually has to be manually setup via your 3D TV, not the most consumer friendly way of doing it, especially for those not technology minded. Sky broadcasts in 1080i/50hz and you are required to have the full Sky World package to get the Sky 3D channel for free, this costs around £62 a month.The easiest way to get into 3D gaming is via Sony’s PlayStation 3, the system has a few games that work in stereoscopic 3D as well as being capable of playing 3D Blu-Ray movies without the need of additional hardware or software.
Right now most of the 3D titles are a very mixed bag, for all the great titles like Super Stardust HD you get another five dire ones. We have played through Super Stardust HD and it is easily the best looking 3D title out right now, the depth is great and the game has no loss of speed or quality when you play it. Flying around the planet destroying the asteroids has the debris flying out of the screen at you and it works very well.We also played Tron Evolution and it was a big disappointment both in gameplay and 3D terms. The game felt flat and looked quite poor with noticeable crosstalk showing up in backgrounds. You can adjust the 3D depth but it still doesn’t help the fact that the 3D effects feel very much tacked on. For a game that talked up 3D, it is a big letdown.Next up we tried Prince of Persia Trilogy 3D and although nowhere near as great as Super Stardust HD, the game does have some very good subtle 3D effects on show throughout the three titles.  The Sly Cooper Trilogy was another game that shipped with 3D as an option, unfortunately it doesn’t look that good in any of the three titles and makes little difference.While Sony and the PlayStation 3 have jumped into 3D gaming and 3D movies in a big way, many PC users have felt a little left behind when it comes to connecting up their computers to 3D Televisions. Well the good news is that this all about to change thanks to NVIDIA's new 3DTV Play software.

 
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