Showing posts with label Latest Cellular Phone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Latest Cellular Phone. Show all posts

Monday, April 29, 2013

Latest Cellular Phone -LG Optimus F5 mid-range LTE smartphone hits France April 29, global dispersion to follow Mobile

 
LG Optimus F5 mid-range LTE smartphone hits France April 29, global dispersion to follow Mobile-
Latest Cellular Phone -


 



By Mylan Cellular
Apr 28th, 2013 


 LG Optimus F5 midrange LTE smartphone hits France April 29, global dispersion to follow

LG's F-series handsets may not be in the same class an HTC One or GS4, but we can't help but appreciate the solid specs and LTE-goodness baked into these mid-range devices. Following a debut alongside its F7 sibling at MWC, the F5 will begin trickling out to French retailers on April 29th. While there's no mention of US availability -- despite a recent leak pegging it for Verizon -- we do know LG will soon be pushing it out to parts of Asia and Central / South America. Aimed at markets new to LTE, the smartphone packs a beefy 2,150mAh battery, 5-megapixel camera, 1.2GHz dual-core processor and a 4.3-inch screen for showing off LG's skinned version of Android 4.1.2. If you're curious to give LTE a go and this looks like a winner, you'll find the full press release after the break.



LG F5 MAKES ITS GLOBAL DEBUT LG's Newest Smartphone Delivers Fast 4G LTE Performance with Advanced User Experience

SEOUL, April 28, 2013 Following its successful unveiling at the 2013 Mobile World Congress, the Optimus F5 - the first device from LG's newest Optimus F Series - will make its world debut starting in Europe on April 29. Launching initially in France, LG will roll out the Optimus F5 in South and Central America, Asia and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) over the next several weeks.

The Optimus F Series is a new family of Android smartphones for consumers who are ready to experience the blazing speeds of 4G LTE without the high costs that normally go with such a device. As a key component of LG's strategy to make 4G smartphones as ubiquitous as they are fast, the Optimus F5 features LG's advanced LTE technology and enhanced user experience (UX) features.

As display size and battery life become increasingly important among smartphone consumers, the 1.2GHz Qualcomm Dual-Core Optimus F5 addresses user demands by featuring a 4.3-inch IPS display and a largest-in-class 2,150mAh battery. LG engineers
designed the Optimus F5 to deliver longer battery life without creating a larger battery. And the 4.3-inch IPS display offers clear, lifelike images for a superior viewing experience.

The Optimus F5 includes the latest Android Jelly Bean 4.1.2 operating system and the best of LG's innovative and exclusive UX features:

QSlide allows users to open multiple apps at the same time in full screen mode with the ability to change the size, position and transparency of the windows.
Live Zooming lets users zoom in on videos so they can get a closer, detailed look at any specific area.
Video Wiz lets users play movie director by giving them the power to edit videos and enhance them with sound and music right on the phone itself.
QTranslator function instantly translates not only words, but also entire sentences and phrases by simply using the camera to scan the text. QTranslator accepts 44 different languages and can translate them into any one of 64 languages.

"LG has consistently set the standard in the mobile industry with technology that com-plements, not complicates, users' lives," said Dr. Jong-seok Park, president and CEO of LG Electronics Mobile Communications Company. "The Optimus F5 is a natural exten-sion of LG's lineup of strong LTE devices, offering the lightning-speed of 4G LTE and UX features of a premium phone. With the Optimus F5, we're confident we can capture an untapped market of new and upgrading smartphone users who crave a feature-rich, LTE device."

Key Specifications:
OS: Android Jelly Bean 4.1.2
Processor: Qualcomm 1.2 GHz Dual-Core
Display: 4.3-inch IPS (256 ppi)
Battery: 2,150mAh
Size: 126.04 x 64.46 x 9.30mm
Memory: 8 GB / 1 GB RAM / microSD (up to 32GB)
Camera: 5.0 MP AF Front / 1.3 MP Rear
 

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Saturday, April 27, 2013

Latest Cellular Phone-Android rumor roundup

Latest Cellular Phone-Android rumor roundup

The Samsung Galaxy S4 Active, Sony Xperia ZR, and Samsung Galaxy Core are among this week's juiciest rumors.



 

Android (Credit: Google)

This column gathers the top rumors in the Android space. It was originally published December 14, 2012, and is updated weekly.

This week, we heard tell of a few new devices and heard more rumors about a couple of smartphones already in the pipeline. The last couple of days yielded information for the Sony "Dogo", Motorola X Phone, and a pair of Samsung handsets.

Device confirmed!


The Oppo R809T is very thin with its 6.93mm chassis.
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Oppo R809T (April 25, 2013)

Oppo announced the latest member of its smartphone family this week when it introduced the R809T. Unveiled on Sina Weibo (translate), the handset features a a 4.7-inch 720p display, 8-megapixel rear camera, a 2-megapixel front camera, a quad-core 1.2GHz processor, and 1GB RAM. Powered by Android 4.2 Jelly Bean, the phone will likely arrive in China at some point over the next few weeks. Once expected to be the "world's thinnest" smartphone at 6.13mm, the Oppo R809T comes in at a still-svelte 6.93mm thick.

April 20 - April 26, 2013

Samsung Galaxy S4 Active (April 26, 2013)
According to a Wall Street Journal report, Samsung expects to release a waterproof and dust-proof version of the Samsung Galaxy S4. Known for now as the Samsung Galaxy S4 Active, the smartphone is rumored to touch down in July.

The so-called Samsung Galaxy Core offers entry-level hardware specifications.
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Samsung Galaxy Core (April 26, 2013)
Samsung could also be readying yet another member of the Galaxy family as word of a Samsung Galaxy Core trickles online (translate). Details for the smartphone point to a trimmed-down experience with specs such as a 4.3-inch (800x480) display, a dual-core 1.2GHz processor, 768MB RAM, 8GB internal storage (with microSD expansion), a 5-megapixel rear camera, and a 1,800mAh battery. Resembling pretty much every other Samsung handset as of late, the Galaxy Core figures to run Android 4.1 with TouchWiz UI.

Sony Xperia ZR (April 26, 2013)

 Sony may introduce a 4.6-inch variation of the Xperia Z in the near term, reports Xperiablog. Previously rumored under the moniker "Dogo", the C550X looks to feature a 720p HD display, 1.5GHz quad-core processor, 2GB RAM, 8GB internal storage, a 13-megapixel (Exmor RS) rear camera, and 2,300mAH battery. While the processor is listed as a Qualcomm design, it is unclear whether it will be a Snapdragon S4 Pro or Snapdragon 600 series. Like the Xperia Z, the so-called Xperia ZR is also rumored to be water-resistant.

Previous rumors for the handset line up closely with the Xperia ZR specs; however it's not an exact match. Details uncovered in March suggested the Dogo would feature a Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 CPU, though it was listed with 32GB internal storage. For what it's worth, this handset was also tied to the name "Xperia A" and was said to feature an IR blaster and NFC support.


Could the Google X be the same as the Motorola X Phone?
 
Google X (April 24, 2013)

 Benchmark scores found on AnTuTu suggest the much-ballyhooed Motorola X-Phone could run Android 5.0.1 when it arrives. The scores, which can be easily rigged, show a "Google X" with a 1.5GHz processor and a score of 15,479. It is unclear which processor brand was used for the test, nor do we know if it's dual-core or quad-core. Given the hype surrounding the device and today's stable of top Androids, we should look for the latter.

The level of customization in the Motorola X-Phone may prove to be lower than originally reported, according to a recent AndroidAndMe post. Sources indicate that users will be able to choose from an "endless choice of color combinations" and the material (plastic, metal, and carbon fiber) for the outer casing. Previous rumors suggested that the X-Phone is actually part of a larger brand and an approach that could feature user-defined configurations for memory and processor options as well as carrier selection.

Hugh Bradlow, chief technology officer for Australia's Telstra recently told senior mobile staff at the carrier that the upcoming handset is a "real breakthrough, a game-changer that will put pressure on Samsung and Apple." Details are still light, however it is alleged to feature software and capabilities not found on Samsung's Galaxy line. What's more, it reportedly pulls together Google services unlike anything we have seen to date.

It likely won't be called the X-Phone when the project hits prime time, but the project is at least very much real. A job posting on LinkedIn advertised for an "X-Phone" product manager.



A potential X-Phone candidate in the wild?
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Plenty of other rumors swirl around the suspected device, including one that the X-Phone may offer hardware choices that resemble the Droid Razr Maxx HD, according to one PhoneArena source.

Other rumors suggest that the X-Phone series could offer up to 128GB of internal storage and include a 3,000mAh or larger battery. Expected as the first Android 5.0 "Key Lime Pie" device, the X-Phone could also boast Sony Exmor camera sensor. It's worth noting that specs line up with speculation of an unbreakable case, extended life battery, and wireless charging.

April 13 - April 19, 2013

Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini (April 19, 2013)
Samsung looks to have delayed the release of the Galaxy S4 Mini by eight weeks, reports SamMobile. Rumored to come in two colors (Black Mist and White Frost), Samsung may offer the handset in both single-SIM and dual-SIM flavors.
Dovetailing with previous rumors, the Galaxy S4 Mini could feature a 4.3-inch qHD display, an 8-megapixel camera, Wi-Fi, AGPS, and provide 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB storage options. Presumed to run Android 4.2 Jelly Bean with Samsung's own Touch Wiz Nature UX, the single-SIM model is rumored to have a quad-core processor, with the dual-SIM edition getting a dual-core processor.

LG Optimus G2 (April 18, 2013)

 The LG Optimus G2 could prove to be too thin for a conventional form factor, or so says tech site MyDrivers (translate). Word on the street is that the volume and power buttons will be moved to the rear, as they do not fit properly on the sides. First discovered by its model number, the LG D801 has been found to score considerably high on benchmark tests; all sources indicate LG may be readying one of the most powerful devices to date.

Rumored as the LG Optimus G2, details include Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean, a 1.7 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor, a 13-megapixel rear camera, 2GB RAM, and an Adreno 330 GPU. Expected to offer a full-HD 1,920x1,080-pixel display, it's possible that the D801 will boast a screen size of 5 inches or larger.
Samsung Galaxy Ace 3 (April 18, 2013)
The first details for what is expected to be the Samsung Galaxy Ace 3 have arrived, suggesting that another midrange experience is on the horizon. Preliminary specifications are reported to include a dual-core 1GHz Broadcom processor, a display resolution of 480x800 pixels, 4GB internal storage, and a 5-megapixel camera. As often has been the case with European models of this kind, the Galaxy Ace 3 is rumored to come in a variety of colors and single-SIM and dual-SIM editions.

Samsung Galaxy Note 3 (April 17, 2013)

 Samsung may take a page out of the HTC playbook with the upcoming Galaxy Note 3, SamMobile suggests. Reportedly "worried" about the design of the next big thing, Samsung could change things up for the massive handset and forgo the familiar plastic materials.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 is rumored to feature a 6.3-inch display, according to details found on Samsung's Galaxy S4 microsite. A Samsung Game Pad accessory lists support for 4-inch to 6.3-inch screen sizes, leading many to believe this will be size of the next phablet experience. Lining up with a previous Korean Times report, Samsung could give its next Note an eight-core processor.

April 6 - April 12, 2013


The so-called Huawei EDGE is rumored with impressive hardware.
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Huawei Edge (April 11, 2013)

 Huawei may dial up the Edge as the handset maker's flagship device for summer 2013. Recently leaked (translate) details suggest the smartphone will run Android 4.2 Jelly Bean and feature a quad-core processor, 2GB RAM, a 4.9-inch 1080p HD display, and 2,600mAh battery. Reportedly, the Huawei Edge will come in 16GB and 32GB models and could come in a svelte 6.3mm chassis.

March 3 - April 5, 2013

Android-powered notebooks (April 2, 2013)

Fresh rumors out of Digitimes suggest that Google is building an Android-powered notebook PC that could arrive as soon as the third quarter. Reportedly, the "Androidbook" is one of Sundar Pichai's projects and could help accelerate Google's foray into the PC market.

Nexus 7 refresh (April 3, 2013)

The next generation of Nexus 7 could arrive in July, according to Reuters. Reportedly, Google will again employ Asus for the devices however Qualcomm may have replaced NVIDIA as the chipmaker of choice. It remains unclear what will happen with the current series of Nexus 7 models; rumors suggest Google could be pushing for a lower price for the 7-inch lineup.
Previous rumors suggest that the new Nexus 7 could feature an HD display. Along those lines, DisplaySearch analyst Paul Semenza recently told CNET that the next model may reach 323 pixels per inch. Potentially, we could see up to 1,900 x 1,200 pixel resolution.

The Casio C881 Gz'One Commando could soon join Verizon's Android roster.
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Casio C881 Gz'One Commando (April 1, 2013)

A Casio C881 Gz'One Commando has been recently spotted in FCC documents, tipping Verizon's hand for an upcoming military-spec device. Presumably a successor to last year's C771 Gz'One Commando, the details look to include CDMA and LTE support, as well as NFC, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi.




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The Newest Galaxy Phone-Samsung Galaxy S4 shootout versus HTC One, iPhone 5

Samsung Galaxy S4 shootout versus HTC One, iPhone 5- The Newest Galaxy Phone-

Samsung may have loaded up its 13-megapixel smartphone shooter with playful settings, but it didn't skimp on raw image prowess. 

 

Samsung Galaxy S4
The Samsung Galaxy S4's camera goes for gold.
 
 
Samsung has absolutely stuffed its Galaxy S4's 13-megapixel camera with settings and modes, but non of that matters if the phone's image quality can't stand up to the hype.
And so, this smartphone shootout, between the Galaxy S4's top Android rival, the HTC One, and another beacon of smartphone photographic excellence, the iPhone 5.
 
One important thing to note is that all three phones have very different sensors. The Galaxy S4 hosts a 13-megapixel camera, and the iPhone 5 has an 8-megapixel shooter.
 
For its part, the HTC One has a camera it calls "ultrapixels," which is actually a 4-megapixel camera. Although there aren't a lot of other specific details available, it's pretty clear that each smartphone camera has different focal lengths.
A note on my methodology: I took all photos at the same time and from the same vantage point. In most cases, I used the camera's automatic mode, and kept flash in auto mode as well. I want to show how well the cameras handled the common scenarios I set up without any special adjustments. If you're more photographically inclined, you'll be able to tease out even better images using manual settings and other modes.
 
Most pictures are resized and cropped; I'll point out if they're crops from full-resolution images. Down the line, We are ready to put the Galaxy S4 camera through its usual battery of camera tests in New York. For now, though, I hope you enjoy this San Francisco shootout.

Arrow up


A very cool, colorful, and tucked-away statue stacks up arrows (or are they pixelated people?) in a towering arrangement.
 
Galaxy S4
 
HTC One
 
iPhone 5
 
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The verdict:
 
I Think Samsung's Galaxy S4 colors look the most accurate, if a little cool. The image is also the most evenly exposed. HTC's One overexposes the shot, with blown-out yellow, and a lot of lost highlight detail in the background and in the reflection of the glass door on the left. However, you can see the seam on the black statue most clearly in the HTC One's shot. For its part, the iPhone underexposes the image a bit, but the rounded-out colors are a little more pleasing.

Ebb and flow

 
Galaxy S4
 
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HTC One
 
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iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
The Galaxy S4 loses this round. Its camera didn't seem to know where to focus, so it chose the steadiest thing around: the block of rock within the fountain. HTC's One is the clear winner, likely leaning on fast shutter speed to successfully freeze the running water. Of all three pictures, this image is also the most focused across the entire plane, but as before, the One blew out the detail in the water's the splash. The iPhone 5, meanwhile, fits right in between the two.
We also noticed that the HTC One's color is off, tending toward blue. You see that replicated in many images throughout this test.

Fountain close-up


Here's the cropped, full-resolution portion at the focal point in the water's stream.
 
Galaxy S4
 
  
 
HTC One
 
  
 
iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
Up close, the One's dominance in this shot is even more crystal clear, though Josh notes that the water's definition is oversharpened and "crunchy."

Strictly forbidden


Don't park here. They really mean it.
 
Galaxy S4
 
  
 
HTC One
 
  
 
iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
All three cameras did a nice job capturing this image, but the Galaxy S4 has the advantage for its most accurate color representation and lowest levels of noise. The One was our least favorite, losing a lot of background detail. The red was a little little rusty as well, a symptom of the camera's overall blue cast. Of the pictures, the iPhone 5's saturated red makes for a more lively image.

Signage, up close


These photos are full-resolution crops of the original, and all different sizes.
Galaxy S4
  
 
HTC One
 
  
 
iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
The artifacts around the lettering are strongest in the HTC One and iPhone 5 pictures, which you can see in slightly jagged edges there. Colors are a little more accurate on the GS4, and while there's still noise, there's less of it.

Heads up


There's quite a lot of texture in this is clay noggin. I focused on the mouth, such as it is.
 
Galaxy S4
 
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HTC One
 
 
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iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
This one's an interesting shot because it looks so different across the board. The S4's image is my favorite overall, once again blessed with the most even exposure of the three. You can see the clay detail and also some definition in the background street scene. The One's statue looks the brightest in the dueling light, but it's hopelessly overexposed, which you can tell when you take in the blown-out tree leaves, strip of white street, barely yellow meter, and color-striped taxi.
Although the iPhone produced the darkest image, it's the only one where you can see the actual road and the best taxi cab detail. There's more shadow detail as well. This may be the most technically proficient picture of the three, but my vote goes to the Galaxy S4 in this round.

Sweet ride


What better way to see how the phone cameras handle color than this awesome scooter?
 
Galaxy S4
 
 
 
HTC One
 
  
 
iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
All three of these photos look pretty nice. Samsung and iPhone produce rich, vibrant reds (the One once again is blued). If you look closely at the front of the Vespa, you'll notice that the HTC phone and, to a lesser extent, the iPhone, wash out the surface. For another example, fix your eyes on the mount just to the left of the handlebar area on the right.
 
 

Portrait


I took these photos indoors at dusk in a room with artificial lighting, focusing on her nose. I took multiple shots with each camera, and used automatic mode, so the camera algorithms could decide to use flash or not.
 
Galaxy S4
 
  
 
HTC One
 
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iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
I'm still not sure what happened here. None of the three photos turned out as expected, which is to say, in focus. In fact, all three images look pretty terrible. The Galaxy S4 fired its flash, which filled in the picture but also made the subject look sallow.
The HTC One never focused and never attempted to use flash; it's the blurriest of the bunch, and this is (believe it or not), the best of the three shots I took. While the iPhone 5 picture is noisy, it's arguably better-looking than the GS3 picture, because it makes use of natural light. I think this one's a toss-up for me, but if I were sharing one of them over e-mail or through a social network, I'd choose the GS4.

On the rocks


I shot this cocktail without any flash in a very low-lit indoor environment.
 
Galaxy S4
 
  
 
HTC One
 
  
iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
Oh, Samsung, what have you done? The GS4 camera clearly picked the wrong light source to focus on, creating an inky low-light image, while the HTC One's picture actually came out strong enough to tell that you're looking at a beverage in a glass. Strange highlights and a floating blue window put a hitch in the One's victory dance, but you get the general idea. The iPhone 5 takes this round with the best colors, evenness, and detail.

It's all textual


A single, flickering candle illuminated this drink menu, taken indoors with the flash off. I focused on the large "R" and kept this cropped image at full resolution. These images represent the best of three shots per camera.
 
Galaxy S4
 
  
 
HTC One
 
  
 
iPhone 5
 
  
 
The verdict:
 
This is one of those photo setups that's pure stress test, though few would likely recreate this exact scene. Once again, Samsung's Galaxy S4 completely wiped out, which leaves the bout for the top low-light prize for this full-resolution crop between the iPhone 5 and HTC One. The One his the technically better shot when you account for the highest amount of detail and least amount of color noise. The iPhone 5 image contains a tremendous helping of noise, but I think that if you were to take a photo of a menu like this in its entirety, the iPhone's picture would be the easiest to read.

Final assessment


Josh and I both agree that the HTC One's camera is the weakest of the three. Its color reproduction is cooler and adds a blue cast to shades. It also overexposes more shots and conveys the least amount of detail. However, the One's low-light performance was pretty good, and in many instances, we'd be happy using a picture from the One in casual photo-sharing situations.
When it comes to the out-and-out winner, the tussle between the iPhone 5 and Samsung Galaxy S4 grows murkier. In well-lit photos, the choice for the "better" camera is a coin toss. The iPhone's slight underexposure captures the most detail across a scene, but the GS4 camera produced a lot of the photos we liked best.
If there's one thing that tips in the iPhone's all-around favor, it's low-light performance -- and in this, the Galaxy phone's automatic mode miserably failed. The iPhone has always had a terrific track record with consistently good shots that don't require you to dig through settings first, and it's proven that again here against the GS4.
Still, Samsung deserved kudos for a job well done with the Galaxy S4's camera, including tools like automatic burst mode and settings like panorama and HDR, among more fanciful creations. For a sampling of even more Galaxy S4 photos and details on the S4's camera, check out my full Samsung Galaxy S4 review. You'll find the HTC One review here.