Sony Announce His New Pcket Playstation PS Vita with 3g and Wifi

Sony announce the full specifications of its upcoming new pocket playstation with wifi and 3g, the PS Vita, out at the Tokyo Game Show.PS Vita to be even bigger than the original PSP when it came out. Without increasing the size too awesome big screen, the designers at Sony have added a bigger, brighter, higher-resolution screen.

PS Vita specifications -
Model number: PCH-1000 series
CPU: ARM® Cortex™-A9 core (4 core)
GPU: SGX543MP4+
Main memory: 512MB
VRAM: 128MB
External Dimensions: Approx. 182.0 x 18.6 x 83.5mm (width x height x
depth) (tentative, excludes largest projection)
Weight Approx: 279g (3G/Wi-Fi model), 260g (Wi-Fi model)
Screen: 5 inches (16:9), 960 x 544, Approx. 16 million colors, OLED, Multi touch screen (capacitive type)
Rear touch pad: Multi touch pad (capacitive type)
Cameras: Front camera, Rear camera; Frame rate: 120fps@320x240(QVGA), 60fps@640x480(VGA); Resolution: Up to 640x480(VGA)
Sound: Built-in stereo speakers, built-in microphone
Sensors: Six-axis motion sensing system (three-axis gyroscope, three-axis accelerometer), Threeaxis electronic compass
Location: Built-in GPS (3G/Wi-Fi model only), Wi-Fi location service support
Keys/Switches: PS button, power button, directional buttons (Up/Down/Right/Left), action buttons (Triangle, Circle, Cross, Square), shoulder buttons (Right/Left), right stick, left stick, START button, SELECT button, volume buttons (+/-)
Wireless communications: Mobile network connectivity (3G/Wi-Fi model only), 3G modem (data communication): HSDPA/HSUPA specification for Japanese region, IEEE 802.11b/g/n (n = 1x1)(Wi-Fi) (Infrastructure mode/Ad-hoc mode), Bluetooth® 2.1+EDR ?A2DP/AVRCP/HSP?
Slots/Ports: PlayStation®Vita card slot, memory card slot, SIM card slot (3G/Wi-Fi model only), multi-use port (for USB data communication, DC IN, Audio [Stereo Out / Mono In], Serial data communication), headset jack (Stereo mini jack) (for Audio [Stereo Out / Mono In]), accessory port
Power: Built-In Lithium-ion Battery: DC3.7V 2200mA, AC adaptor: DC 5V.

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Jolla's New Phone Come with Sailfish OS it's compititor Of Android and IOS

Finalnd’s Jolla announced today that the Sailfish OS is now fully suitable with Android apps as well as any Android hardware. Sailfish would run Android apps, but the question was when. Now we know.

you can download popular Android apps on the Sailfish OS, which Jolla said,

Jolla also didn't miss the chance to mention Nokia and its recent deal with Microsoft, and, naturally, attempt to make the best of it:

As recently-installed Jolla CEO Tomi Pienimäki said in a statement on Monday:

“We believe Sailfish with Android compatibility is a highly relevant mobile operating system option for major mobile companies in Europe and in Asia. We are already in discussions with several major Asian vendors regarding this opportunity.” and  If you can’t beat them, join them.

 Google Play doesn’t carry paid apps in that country. Sailfish OS can’t use the Play Store, but if it can work with those third-party app stores, then that’s a good start – indeed, Monday’s statement says the company will “co-operate with leading global app stores to ensure users can seamlessly download Android apps just as they would do on any Android device.”


phone is running a dual-core processor and features a 4.5-inch display. There’s an 8 megapixel camera on the rear (with LED flash) and a front-facing camera as well.

Microsoft Annouce their own Windows Surface phone

Is there a need for a Microsoft Windows or Surface Phone?  Microsoft's Vice President of the Windows Phone Division, Terry Myerson, doesn't think so. But he said - 

"It would have to be something where Nokia or HTC was not providing the consumer experience we think is possible with our platform."

Use Android On Your Nokia Lumia Phones

Nokia was Tested Their phones on Android After that they was sell their company to Microsoft.
Nokia Lumia ranges of devices are fully Suitable with Android operating system.

Microsoft will purchase the license to use the Nokia brand on mobile phones for ten years. It will also buy the ‘Lumia’ and ‘Asha’ brands.

Nokia had Android up and running on the company’s Lumia handsets well before Microsoft and Nokia beifore the deal.

You can use the Android operating system,which powers more than three out of every four smartphones sold globally.
So, the pressure will be back on Nokia to develop Lumias based on Android, which again, would have introduced massive headaches in Nokia scrambling to change their whole branding, the company’s overall image, which is a very distrusting thing to do, like they had done with Windows Phone.

Nokia, was reportedly planning to join the Android bandwagon in case the deal hadn't gone through. Infact, as per reports, Nokia was even thinking to bring Android powered devices as soon as 2014.

iPhone 5S vs iPhone 5C: Which Should You Buy ?

If you're looking to upgrade your iPhone, it's the first time you have to decide between two brand new models: the iPhone 5S or the lower-priced iPhone 5C.

We don't have the right answer to which you should choose — it's all about picking what's best for your preferences, whether you're an app power user and crave more security features (iPhone 5S specialties) or want a cheaper option (the iPhone 5C would win here). The good news is both options are pretty solid.

Still, major differences exist between the two. The iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C are similar in size, but the casing on the budget 5C is soft silicon rubber rather than anodized aluminum. Plus, the 5C comes in brighter colors — blue, green, yellow, pink and white — while the 5S is more subtle in gray, silver and gold.
But perhaps the biggest difference is the 64-bit mobile processor on the 5S, which has twice the performance of the iPhone 5C.

Samsung said Our Next Smartphones Will Have 64-Bit Processors

Following Apple's announcement of the iPhone 5S and the iPhone 5C on Tuesday, all eyes are on the company's biggest rival, Samsung. It didn't take long for the Apple competitor to release a bit of news.

Samsung mobile business chief Shin Jong-kyun confirmed to The Korea Times that Samsung plans to introduce 64-bit processing capabilities in its next-generation smartphones. However, the functionality will not roll out in the "shortest time," Shin said.

Assassins Creed Pirates coming this year to Android and iOS

Assasin’s Creed is a very successful gaming series by Ubisoft for PC and gaming consoles. Assasin’s Creed Pirates is a standalone game for the mobile platform and it will be available for iOS and Android this year. The game is currently in development in Ubisoft center at Paris.

Assasin’s Creed : Pirates is set in the Caribbean and the players play the role of Alonzo Batilla. Alonzo Batilla is the captain of a new ship and you have to play him through the various naval combats and explore the group of islands in the Caribbean. The game moves ahead as Batilla searches for a treasure and stumbles famous pirates of those times - ”Black Sam” Bellamy , Edward “Blackbeard” Teach and Benjamin Hornigold.

BlackBerry 9720 launched in India for Rs. 15990

BlackBerry has just launched the 9720, a budget smartphone with a QWERTY keyboard running on BlackBerry OS 7.1 in India. It was announced last month and has a 2.8-inch capacitive touch screen display with 246 ppi and a Full QWERTY keyboard. It is powered by 806 MHz processor and runs on BlackBerry OS 7.1. It has a 5-megapixel rear camera with LED flash. It also has a dedicated BBM key that is user customizable.

BlackBerry 9720 specifications  -
- 2.8-inch (480 x 360 pixels) with 246 ppi and 24-bit color TFT LCD display
- BlackBerry OS 7.1
- 806 MHz Marvel Tavor MG1 CPU
- 12mm thick and weighs 120g
- 5 MP EDOF camera with LED Flash
- Multi format audio and video player
- 3.5mm audio jack, FM Radio with RDS
- 512 MB RAM, 512MB  internal memory that is expandable up to 32GB with MicroSD.
- 3G HSDPA 7.2Mbps, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n , Bluetooth v2.1 + EDR, GPS with A-GPS
- 1450 mAh battery that offers up to 7 hours talk time and up to 18 days standby

3 Great Apps To Help You For Quit Smoking

The World Health Organization estimates that over a billion people around the world smoke. Most people understand the long-term health risks, but still have a difficult time quitting. Fortunately, there are several great iPhone and Android apps that can make it easier. Here are some that I recommend.

MY LAST CIGARETTE – IOS APP - 

My Last Cigarette is one of the most popular iPhone apps for people aspiring to quit smoking. Many apps assume that everybody needs to follow the same approach to give up smoking. The developers of this app understand that everyone is different and may need to take different steps to quit smoking. The app asks questions about your smoking habits to help you come up with the plan of action that will work best for you.

Thousands of people have said this app has helped them succeed. One reviewer has said that he has quit smoking for over a year and wouldn’t have been able to do so otherwise.The app has the option to share your progress on Twitter and Facebook. This can help inspire your friends to quit too.

QUITNOW! – ANDROID APP - 

QuitNow! is an Android app that was made to help remind people why they chose to quit smoking. You will tell the app when the last cigarette you smoked was. It will tell you how much money you saved and how many years have been added on to your life.

The app also has a number of social features that you can embrace. It will continually remind you of your progress and allow you to share it with your friends on Facebook and other social networking sites. You can talk to other people who have quit smoking and give each other pep talks when you are having a hard time. This is similar to the popular site QuitNet, but it tends to be more active since people are interacting on their mobile devices.

KICKSMOKING – WINDOWS APP - 

KickSmoking is another app that helps you understand the long term benefits of giving up smoking. This app lets you:

View your progress in real time

Keep track of various health benefits after you have quit smoking

See how your health will improve over time

Keep track of the amount of money you have saved

Use a timer to help you wait out cravings

This is the one app that I have seen that helps you keep track of your progress continually. It also seems to offer the best support for people who are trying to overcome their cravings.

Google Glasses Are Coming Next Year

Roll forward just over a year and the first versions are in the hands of developers who went into a lottery to fork out $1,500 for their own pair of spectacles.

What is Google Glass?

Google Glass is an attempt to free data from desktop computers and portable devices like phones and tablets, and place it right in front of your eyes.
Essentially, Google Glass is a camera, display, touchpad, battery and microphone built into spectacle frames so that you can perch a display in your field of vision, film, take pictures, search and translate on the go.
The principle is one that has been around for years in science fiction, and more recently it's become a slightly clunky reality. In fact, the "heads-up display" putting data in your field of vision became a reality as early as 1900 when the reflector sight was invented.

Google Glass uses display technology instead to put data in front (or at least, to the upper right) of your vision courtesy of a prism screen. This is designed to be easily seen without obstructing your view. According to Google the display is "the equivalent of a 25-inch high definition screen from eight feet away". There's no official word on native resolution, but 640 x 360 has been widely mooted.

Toshiba Encore Get Entry In Tablet Market Available For $329

Toshiba's latest Windows 8.1 gadgets include a pocket-size tablet and a laptop-tablet hybrid.

Toshiba debuted three new Windows 8.1 gadgets early Thursday morning: a pocketable 8-inch tablet, a tablet that can snap on a keyboard to turn into a laptop, and a budget-price laptop.

Toshiba Encore - 
First up is the Encore, an 8-inch Windows 8.1 tablet. Toshiba chose that size so that you could hold the tablet with one hand.
The Encore has an almost identical look to Toshiba's Excite tablets, with a polycarbonate textured silver-color back cover and rounded edges. It has a 1,280x800-pixel IPS multitouch display that is big enough to fit the Windows 8.1 Start screen in both landscape and portrait modes.
Inside, it has an Intel Bay Trail Atom processor, which promises fast performance, plus 32GB of internal storage, and a microSD slot to add an additional 32GB of storage, which is impressive for a tablet of this size. The tablet also has an 8-megapixel camera, dual microphones, and a Micro-HDMI port. Because it ships with Windows 8.1, you can run Windows 8 apps and Windows 7 programs on the Encore.

The Toshiba Encore goes on sale in November for $329 at many major retailers and Toshiba Direct.

Worlds Top Countries With the Highest Smartphone Entrance

Nearly three out of four people in the United Arab Emirates owns a smartphone, making it the country with the highest smartphone penetration in the world. Following the UAE are South Korea, Saudi Arabia and Singapore.

Hands On With Sony's New Xperia Z1 20.7 - Megapixel Smartphone

The next step of Sony's ambitious Z series of devices, the Xperia Z1 sounds like a true flagship, at least on paper, and it's currently the Android market leader in several areas, most notably with its 20.7-megapixel camera.

Add in the 2.2GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor, 2GB of RAM, 16GB of storage and a 3,000mAh battery, and you have a device that's on par (or better) with the likes of Samsung Galaxy S4 and HTC One. But how does it feel and perform in real-life usage? See 

The 1080p screen, previously a weak point of Sony smartphones, has been improved to the Triluminos variety, already seen on the Xperia Z Ultra, which should ideally bring more vivid colors and better sharpness and contrast. In reality, the screen still lags behind, say, Samsung Galaxy S4's Super AMOLED display — tilt it a little and you'll see the blacks go gray and the whites go darker — but it's definitely sharp and beautiful to look at.

And let's not forget that the entire thing is water-resistant. It does not feel water-resistant, mind you, with somewhat flimsy covers for the USB port and the SD card, but Sony says it is, and who are we to argue. Not many flagship smartphones can claim this feat, so chalk another one up for Sony.

It's All About the Camera

In terms of performance, the phone feels very snappy, if not lightning fast. Truth be told, today the software makes all the difference, and the Z1 works as fast as any Android 4.2.2 device we've seen before.

Processor cores and gigabytes aside, what really makes the Z1 stand out is its camera. It sports a 20.7-megapixel sensor, Sony's "G Lens" with F2.0 aperture and a 27mm wide angle, and a BIONZ for mobile image processing engine. All this translates to a very fast camera that takes truly amazing photos in the daylight — better than any we've seen so far from a smartphone.

You can check out the photo quality in our gallery — all the photos (yes, even those of the device) were taken with the Z1. We haven't had a chance to try the camera at night, though, and we did have some trouble with the focus, which sometimes has a mind of its own, even after we've switched through the myriad of focusing modes.

Lenovo Present 5-Inch Vibe X Smartphone

Lenovo Vibe X Smartphone Comes with 5-inch device and a 1,080p IPS display, a quad-core, 1.5GHz processor, a 13-megapixel camera and  5 MP front facing cam.  2GB of Ram and 16GB of storage.

Lenovo Vibe X specifications - 

• 5-inch (1920 x 1080 pixels) Full HD IPS display with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection
• 1.5 GHz quad-core MediaTek MT6589T processor
• Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean)
• 13MP auto focus camera with LED Flash, 1080p Full HD video recording
• 5MP front-facing camera with 88 degree wide angle len
• 3G, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth with A2DP, aGPS
• 3.5mm audio jack
• 2GB RAM, 16GB / 32GB internal memory
• 2000 mAh battery

If Microsoft Glumia is coming ? The What will Nokia phones be called now?

It's highly unlikely that the Nokia phone brand will stay alive after Microsoft's purchase.

Changing your name can give you new life.

Ask Prince, but don't ask Chad Johnson.

It seems, then, that Microsoft might have (yet) an(other) interesting challenge as it turns Nokia's phones into its own.

Even though some might find the wording of Microsoft's purchase of Nokia's device and services division a little fuzzy around the edges, it seems clear that future Lumia phones won't be called Nokia Lumia.

Why would they be? Microsoft hasn't bought the Nokia brand. And, in recent times, the Redmond, Wash.-based company has shown sudden joy in creating its own hardware brands, such as Surface.

Currently, Microsoft's phone brand is called Windows Phone. It's a software brand. It's got very pretty tiles. But it hasn't managed to dig its way into people's consciousness.

Still, in a recent investor presentation, Microsoft talked of "One Brand, United Voice."

"Clarity helps make the market for all Windows Phones," it added. However, calling a brand new sexy piece of hardware "Windows" is like calling your first-born "Cyril."

One option would be simply to replace "Nokia" with "Microsoft." But Redmond has had its most success over the years with brand names that make no mention of "Microsoft," such as Xbox.

Another option would be to extend the Surface brand to phones.

The (Microsoft or not) Surface Lumia sounds like a phone. It also sounds like a phone that was derived from an innovatively designed tablet-PC-whatever that was launched with leaping youthsand ended with sinking discounts.

On a conference call Tuesday, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer admitted that phone names was a difficulty.

As Engadget reports, he said: "We can probably do better for a consumer name than the 'Nokia Lumia Windows Phone 1020,' and yet, because of where both companies are, and the independent nature of the businesses, we haven't been able to shorten that name."

Where both companies are is not an entirely pretty place. Bringing those companies together is hard enough.

But then having to create a new brand to catch up to such established competitors as Apple, Google, and Samsung is asking for the ultimate nightmare: a thousand consultants each sitting there offering names like "Apraxa," "Starranza," and "Zoom."

Perhaps one slight ray of hope lies in the notion -- beloved by Samsung -- that we'll all soon be waving at our phones rather than touching them.

I'd be interested in a Kinect Phone. Wouldn't you?

Nokia - Selling phone business to Microsoft painful

Outgoing CEO Stephen Elop, who'll head back to Microsoft with the $7.2 billion acquisition, says Nokia didn't have enough clout on its own to rise again in the mobile market.

photo - Stephen Elop, the outgoing CEO of Nokia and leader-to-be of Microsoft's phone business, speaks at a press conference in Finland.

The decision to sell Nokia's devices and services division to Microsoft for $7.2 billion was a difficult choice, but market dynamics meant it was the only practical one, the Finnish company's outgoing CEO Stephen Elop and interim CEO Risto Siilasmaa said Tuesday.

#Android #KitKat is the next version of #Google's mobile operating system

Google's Sundar Pichai, head of both Android and Chrome, has confirmed that the next version of Android will be called KitKat. Yes, you've read correctly, KitKat, as in the trademarked name of the candy bar made by Nestle (and licensed by Hershey in the US). A splash page for the new operating system reveals that KitKat will be the codename for Android 4.4, not the long-rumored Android 5.0. To date, rumors have suggested that the next version of Android would be called Key Lime Pie, but it appears Google's decided this time to go for a brand name to keep its long-standing tradition of naming each version of its mobile operating system after desserts.

Google says that "it's our goal with Android KitKat to make an amazing Android experience available for everybody." That's certainly a bit vague, but the statement doesline up with earlier rumors that suggested Google plans to use its next Android release in smartwatches, gaming consoles, low-cost smartphones, and even laptops.

Pichai says in a Google+ post that he's just returned from meeting with hardware partners in Asia, and he adds that there are now over 1 billion Android activations. He goes on to say that he "can’t wait to release the next version of the platform that is as sweet as the candy bar that’s one of our team’s favorites."

It's clear that Google has partnered with Nestle for the new name: the company says that "KitKat has been a favorite candy on the team for some time, so for the K release, we asked if they’d be willing to lend their iconic candy bar to its name." Additionally, a new contest offers buyers of specially-marked KitKat packages a chance to win either a free Nexus 7 or a Google Play credit.

#Motorola Droid Maxx - Superb battery life for a high price

Toting a state-of-the-art high-capacity 3,500mAh battery, the main selling point for the Motorola Droid Maxx is its promised longevity. Indeed my initial tests with the handset vouch for the Maxx’s considerable staying power.

The phone was able to push through the Video Playback battery drain benchmark for 15 hours and 50 minutes. While far from the 48 hours of "mixed" use Motorola claims the Maxx is capable, this showing is well ahead of the Droid Razr Maxx HD (14 hours, 53 minutes) and substantially longer than both the HTC One (9 hours, 37 minutes) and Samsung Galaxy S4 (10 hours, 30 minutes: average).



#MotorolaDROIDMAXX has a 3500 mAh battery, which is 200 mAh more than its predecessor, and the kind of capacity only #phablets get equipped with nowadays, and cited for up to 48 hours of battery life. That capacity is keeping the lights on a very interesting set of specs - 5" HD OLED display (not PenTile), 1.7 GHz homemade processor, 2 GB of RAM and 32 GB of internal memory. Exact dimensions go as follows: 137.5x71.20x8.5 mm, so pretty thin despite the giant battery, and fairly light for a 5-incher at 160 grams, or 5.6 ounces. The "Motorola X8 Mobile Computing System" SoC sports 1.7 GHz dual-core application processor, 400 MHz quad-core GPU, natural language processor, and a contextual computing processor, for an octa-core concoction, claims Moto. The 10 MP camera on the back sports the new ClearPixel technology, which applies different RGBC color filter than the traditional Bayer RGBG one, bringing in more photons at low-light scenarios thus dealing better with blur and noise, at least on theory.