Posts Tagged ‘Megapixel Camera’

Motorola Droid Bionic 4G

December 24th, 2011

The Motorola Droid Bionic 4G the latest phone from Verizon Wireless has a dual-core processor with both cores running at 1 GHz and includes 1 GB of powerful PC-grade RAM. The smartphone runs on the Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS and the 4G LTE network for Verizon Wireless which, is 10 times faster than 3G. The smartphone packs a powerful punch and is very quick for internet browsing (on Firefox browser) and multi-tasking on different apps. The Droid Bionic has a built in mobile hotspot wifi and supports up to five devices including, MP3 Player, Laptop and other phones which, is subject to an additional charge.

The smartphone features a scratch-resistant and glare reducing 4.3-inch qHD display with a 24-bit color depth and 960 x 540 px resolution. The screen is excellent for gaming which offers rich and clear images at console quality and can be attached via HDMI cable (sold seperately) to your HDTV for the full HD experience at 1080p. The Droid Bionic has a front facing VGA camera with a see what I see feature for sharing your experiences via a wireless connection or 4G. The rear facing  8 megapixel camera allows to to capture stunning photographs and video in high quality full HD in 1080p.

As well as the ultra fast 4G and dual-core processors there is ample storage space to match making this phone more than big enough to store all of your files, videos, photos and apps with 16 GB of onboard storage including an extra 16GB Micro SD card with an option to upgrade to a 32GB Micro SD card should you run out of space. There are also features to stream TV and video simultaneously and wirelessly stream stereo audio and video via compatable DNLA devices.

Other features of the Droid Bionic 4G include GPS satellite navigation with location based services, built in Google maps navigation with spoken word for word directions , bluetooth for hands free devices, and 10.8 hours of talktime with up to 200 hours standby time.

Motorola Droid Bionic 4G Specs

Weight – 5.6 ounces

Dimensions – 2.6 x 5 x 0.4 inches

Battery – 1735 mAh lithium-ion

Talk/Standy Time – 10.8 hours/200 hours

Network – Verizon Wireless 4G LTE network, EV-DO, Rev A 3G, CDMA 800/1900



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Nokia Unveils E6, X7 Smartphones

April 13th, 2011
The Nokia E6

The Nokia E6

With a pair of new smartphones, Nokia is showing no immediate signs of letting up on its Symbian operating system

The E6 and the X7, both announced today, will be the first smartphones to ship with Symbian Anna, the latest update to the mobile operating system, which is used primarily by Nokia. Earlier this year, however, Nokia signed a deal with Microsoft that will make Windows Phone 7 the principal operating system on its smartphones, with the shift the Microsoft OS starting as early as next year.

The Nokia E6 is designed with business customers in mind. It boasts a 2.46-inch touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard. Nokia said that the smartphone can maintain its battery life for 681 hours on standby and boasts more than 14 hours of talk time over GSM. Users can listen to music in offline mode for up to 75 hours.

To appeal to business customers, the Nokia E6 comes with access to Microsoft Exchange, Microsoft Communicator Mobile, and Microsoft SharePoint.

The Nokia X7

The Nokia X7

The Nokia X7 , meanwhile, ditches a physical keyboard in favor of a large 4-inch AMOLED touch screen and virtual keyboard. It boasts an 8-megapixel camera and fully integrated social networking functions, allowing users to check in on their Facebook and Twitter accounts out of the box. It also comes with the Galaxy on Fire HD and Asphalt 5 HD video games.The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment on when the E6 and X7 will launch and how much they will cost.

Nokia is committed to bringing Symbian Anna to as many of its latest releases as possible. The company said today that in addition to the E6 and X7 smartphones, it plans to make the operating system “standard” on the Nokia N8, Nokia E7, Nokia C7, and Nokia C6-01 in the coming months. Other models will receive the update via download in the near future, as well.

Anna delivers several enhancements, including better security and hardware-accelerated encryption. Its improved e-mail support has “full meeting request support,” Nokia says. In addition, it delivers faster Web browsing and an improved Ovi Maps application, according to Nokia.

“With these new products and more Symbian devices and user enhancements coming in the near future, we are confident we can keep existing Nokia smartphone customers engaged, as well as attract new first-time and competitor smartphone users,” Jo Harlow, head of Nokia’s Smart Devices business, said in a statement today.

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T-Mobile MyTouch 4G

November 12th, 2010

The good: The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G features a thin and sturdy design. The Android 2.2 device supports the carrier’s HSPA+ network and offers Wi-Fi calling and mobile hot spot capabilities. The MyTouch 4G also has a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and a 5-megapixel camera.

The bad: Speakerphone volume is too low. We had numerous issues with video calls. The smartphone is a little on the heavy side.

The bottom line: Though video chat isn’t ready for prime time, there’s plenty to love about the T-Mobile MyTouch 4G, including its speed, sleek and sturdy design, and great call quality.

Video Review T-Mobile MyTouch 4G :

Review:

The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G is the latest addition to the carrier’s MyTouch series of Android phones, and it brings a slew of design and feature enhancements. With a more solid build, the Android 2.2 smartphone feels like a premium device and has the goods to back it up, with HSPA+ support, Wi-Fi calling, mobile hot spot capabilities, and a second-gen 1GHz Snapdragon processor, just to name a few. Unfortunately, one of its hallmark features, video chat, doesn’t work all that well, as we were ran into a number of issues. The good news is that there are … Expand full review

The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G is the latest addition to the carrier’s MyTouch series of Android phones, and it brings a slew of design and feature enhancements. With a more solid build, the Android 2.2 smartphone feels like a premium device and has the goods to back it up, with HSPA+ support, Wi-Fi calling, mobile hot spot capabilities, and a second-gen 1GHz Snapdragon processor, just to name a few. Unfortunately, one of its hallmark features, video chat, doesn’t work all that well, as we were ran into a number of issues. The good news is that there are plenty of other great things about the smartphone to occupy you until video chat is ironed out. The MyTouch 4G is fast, sleek, and delivers great call quality, making it a great alternative if you don’t need a keyboard or dislike the bulkiness of the T-Mobile G2. The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G will be available November 3 for $199.99 with a two-year contract.

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Sony Ericsson Spiro

October 8th, 2010

Introduction:

Some things will never change. Phone manufacturers come and go, flagship models make a short appearance and then fall into oblivion, but it seems like Sony Ericsson’s Walkman series is here to stay. Or at least it seems to be this way, as the company has recently unleashed a brand new offering for its music lineup, namely the Sony Ericsson Spiro. Now, the Spiro may be small in size, and not that impressive in terms of specs, but it’s a descendant of a once glorious family of phones, at the heart of which lies a powerful driving force – music.

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Samsung Wave 723 Stylish All-Touch Phone

September 22nd, 2010

The latest bada-powered smartphone has been unveiled, the Samsung Wave 723, combining a 3.2-inch touchscreen with an application-centric interface. The Samsung Wave 723 has been designed to provide easy access to both downloadable applications (through Samsung Apps Store) as well as an integrated social networking experience.

Courtesy of bada OS, the Samsung Wave 723 offers Samsung’s Social Hub feature that helps users stay organized while staying connected with friends and family. As part of this feature, users can for instance select 10 favorite friends to follow closely through a Buddies Now widget.

The Samsung Wave 723 supports Wi-Fi Wireless-N and Bluetooth 3.0 connectivity, and sports a 5-megapixel camera with LED flash and dedicated camera button.

The Samsung Wave 723 is only 11.8mm thick and has a metallic chassis and back cover to give it a boost in the style department. Additionally, its new leather flip cover offers protection to the touchscreen as well as giving it an enhanced look.

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FLIPOUT™ MB511/ME511

September 21st, 2010

review FLIPOUT™ MB511/ME511With a 2.8″ QVGA display, rotator keyboard, and MOTOBLUR™, FLIPOUT™ is small enough to pocket easily, yet powerful enough to gather your social networks in one place and run your favorite apps. Bang out messages at a rapid-fire pace with the PC-like keyboard, share pics from the 3-megapixel camera, and see the best of the web with the full browser and Adobe Flash Lite®.

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MOTO™ XT711

September 21st, 2010

review MOTO™ XT711Designed for enjoying media and staying in touch, MOTO XT711 comes with a big FWVGA display in a sleek touch tablet. The 8-megapixel camera with autofocus and xenon flash lets you capture images and 720p HD video and watch them on-screen or on an HDTV via the HDMI output.

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Samsung Captivate

September 18th, 2010

review Samsung CaptivateThe Samsung Galaxy S universe of smartphones had its Big Bang at CTIA earlier this year. Eventually, four planets, or phones, formed out of the Galaxy S universe, governed by four different carriers. The Samsung Captivate is AT&T’s slice of the Galaxy pie, and it shares many of the same core elements with its siblings, the Epic 4G for Sprint, Fascinate for Verizon Wireless, and Vibrant for T-Mobile. What makes Samsung’s Galaxy S smartphones so enticing? First off, these are Samsung’s current top-of-the roster phones sporting 1GHz Hummingbird processors and beautiful high-contrast AMOLED screens. The Captivate also has Android 2.1, a 5-megapixel camera with 720p video, and a gamut of other goodies, so sit back and enjoy the ride through Samsung’s Galaxy S universe.

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Samsung Fascinate Overview

September 17th, 2010

review Samsung Fascinate

If you happen to be like any Verizon Wireless customer in the present day who is on the prowl for a new smartphone, the options can be daunting—even more so if you’re not tied to a carrier. The Samsung Fascinate is Verizon’s piece of the Samsung Galaxy S solar system, and it’s one of the better choices on the market. The way we see it is you’re either a Google/Droid fanatic, or you just want a nice Android phone. The Samsung Fascinate follows in the Galaxy S tradition with a Super AMOLED screen, speedy operation, oodles of social networking tools, and great storage capacity. The Fascinate also offers more than the AT&T Captivate and T-Mobile Vibrant by adding an LED flash along with the 2GB of built-in Flash memory. We weren’t crazy over the Fascinate’s cheap design and although the camera was good, it failed to meet the likes of the iPhone 4′s camera. However, the Samsung Fascinate is a solid device that is definitely worth a look, even though it might be overshadowed by the HTC Droid Incredible, Motorola Droid X, and Motorola Droid 2.

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HTC HD2 for T-Mobile

September 15th, 2010


review score htc hd2It’s hard to believe that the HTC HD2 for T-Mobile is a Windows phone. First off, take a look at its prodigious touch-screen LCD, which suggests that the HD2 is geared to be a multimedia powerhouse in addition to a productivity machine. The phone comes preloaded with Megan Fox, er, Transformers 1 and 2, for Optimus Prime’s sake, and a host of other preloaded applications of the multimedia persuasion, like Blockbuster and Barnes and Noble. On top of that, we’ve got Office Mobile 2010, MobiTV, TeleNav maps, and, oh hell, we don’t want to give it all away in the introduction. Check out our hands-on video first.

HTC HD2 Design

With a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and HTC Sense, the HTC HD2 (specs) is no slouch when it comes to style on the inside. But on the outside, HTC has taken the HD2 to Swank Town with a minimalist design that relies solely on the device’s giant 4.3-inch 480×800 WVGA capacitive touch screen LCD, rather than a plethora of external controls. As a result, there’s nothing particularly eccentric about the HTC HD2′s five-button panel that spans across the bottom of the screen, or its basic up/down volume control located on the left side of the phone.

The button panel consists of Call, Home, Start, Back, and End/Power. One confusing aspect we had to grow accustomed to was the fact that the HD2′s End button did not bring us to the Home screen like most phones. Instead, it locks the phone, so we had to use the Back, Start, or Home buttons to reach our destination. Also, using the Back button will take you back to the Home screen most of the time, which is very frustrating if you’re in the middle of a program, so we really had to take heed to the onscreen controls every time they were available.

In back, the HTC HD2 has a lens for the 5-megapixel camera that takes stills and standard definition video with a dual LCD flash located next to it. A small notch on the right side of the HTC HD2′s gunmetal gray midpanel allows the user to pop it off, revealing the battery and MicroSD card slot. The phone itself comes with a 16GB MicroSD card, which is fairly generous by today’s media standards. The SIM card is also located in the back, and the USB and 3.5mm Audio jack are located on the bottom of the phone. We have to say that the HTC HD2 is one solid phone in the looks and quality department.

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