Showing posts with label story. Show all posts
Showing posts with label story. Show all posts

Thursday, 7 February 2013

BlackBerry Enterprise Service 10 brings a BB10 feature to iOS





You can start a new mobile OS for their BlackBerry BlackBerry 10 for the next few weeks, how does it, EMPLOY and is not intended to ignore the choice of the customer platform. Facts and not only brings the experience of iOS to Android devices through the BlackBerry 10, to accept some kind of other platforms, it's paper \ 's said in a record crackberry.

Monday, 21 January 2013

Review: Nokia Lumia 920

The eagerly anticipated Lumia 920 smartphone from Nokia was billed to be the make or break device for the company. And it doesn’t disappoint.
With a 4.5 inch LCD display, the 920, which operates on the new Windows 8 software, has a supersensitive touchscreen that responds – almost instinctively – to your commands. You touch the button and it happens. Perfect.
Nokia has also hit the jackpot with the phone’s photo software. While it’s PureView technology lets you shoot in the dark, without flash (and gives you great images), it’s Smart Shoot technology takes a sequence of photos and then lets you change faces or edit out people/ unwanted objects. The best bit – it’s simple and easy.
The phone also comes packed with an 8.7MP main camera, and full 1080p HD video capture, so you are certain not to miss your camera.
Another interesting feature in the 920 is the Nokia City Lens, a kind of GPS system, which offers the location and information about restaurants, shops, hotels and ATMs in your neighbourhood.
While that’s handy and convenient, the software on our phone didn’t seem to be updated; Burj Khalifa was still called Burj Dubai.
One of the other drawbacks of the phone is it’s size – the 5.1 inch tall, 2.8inch wide device feels a bit too big and a bit too heavy to cozily fit into the palm of your hand. Thankfully though, true to the Nokia tradition, the phone is sturdy.
All in all, we loved the bright display, the phone’s responsiveness and the fact that it comes in bright colours (yellow and red, along with white and black). Priced at $680, the Nokia Lumia 920 is a gadget worth owning.

ST demands foolproof security on 12th of Rabi-ul-Awwal


Karachi

Sunni Tehreek (ST) chief Mohammed Sarwat Ejaz Qadri has demanded of the government to ensure foolproof security arrangements on all processions during the 12th of Rabi-ul-Awwal.

He also demanded that the Karachi Electric Supply Company (KESC) should not resort to load shedding during the 12th of Rabi-ul-Awwal.

Qadri also demanded of the government to declare public holiday on the 11th and 12th of Rabi-ul-Awwal.

He said that extremism and terrorism in Karachi was due to bad administration and after the incident the terrorists were not exposed due to which the masses were at the mercy of terrorists. He further said that the KESC should announce that it would not resort to load shedding.









Nokia Lumia 820, 920 and HTC 8S now available on Mobitel in Slovenia


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Mobitel, Slovenia’s largest carrier, has launched a full Windows Phone 8 range, and are currently offering the HTC 8S, Nokia Lumia 820 and Nokia Lumia 920.
All the handsets are available for from 1 Euro on various 24 month contracts, with the Nokia Lumia 920 costing the most at 21 Euro per month (slightly cheaper than the SGSG 3) and the HTC 8S as low as 9 Euro per month.
See the range at Mobitel’s front page here, where it is currently being promoted.

Here’s what the MakerBot can do with Nokia’s Lumia 820 3D printing files

Nokia only released its 3D printing files for the Lumia 820 casing yesterday, but it didn’t take long for the DIY community to get their hardware warmed up and spitting out custom shells. MakerBot unveiled their Replicator 2X 3D printer a few months back, and have wasted no time setting it to work producing husks from Nokia’s 3DK files.
makerbot_lumia_820_1

According to the MakerBot team, the outcome is “an awesome shell that fits great,” just as Nokia would’ve hoped for. The Finnish company will be offering its own shells for the Lumia 820 – including ruggedized options, and some which add wireless charging – but this way enthusiasts will be able to print off their own.
makerbot_lumia_820_3
Two variants have been produced, one in blue plastic and one translucent white, both with oversized Nokia logos. Of course, as the 3D printing enthusiasts get to grips with Nokia’s schematics, we can expect a variety of customized shells: there’s no reason they shouldn’t have added extras like a wallet section, for instance, or a spool to wind your headphones around for when you’re not listening to Nokia Music.
Those without a 3D printer of their own will have to either save up the few thousand dollars, or take advantage of one of the online 3D printing services that have sprung up over the past couple of years. For more on the Makerbot Replicator 2X, meanwhile, check out our hands-on from CES.

Nokia Lumia 920 tops Amazon Best Seller chart for all carriers, takes top 3 spots on AT&T


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This may not be true in the next hour, but for the last few hours the Red Nokia Lumia 920 has been topping Amazon’s Best Seller charts for all US carriers, ahead of the HTC Droid DNA and the Motorola Droid Razr Maxx HD, both on Verizon.  The white version of the handset also takes the 4th position on the list.
To top the list the handset must be selling well on AT&T, and when one looks at AT&T’s Best Seller list that does appear to be the case, with the handset in its various colours taking all three top positions, ahead of the LG Optimus G and Samsung Galaxy S 3.

amazonbestsellernl920
One of the reasons may be that the handset was recently discounted $30 from $99.99 to $69.99, and maybe greater availability of all the desired colours.
Hopefully we will see the performance carry through into the general market and Windows Phone presence in US increase significantly.

ET Review: Nokia’s Lumia 920

ET Review: Nokia’s Lumia 920

NEW DELHI: Nokia's Lumia 920 has a lot of industry firsts. It's the first with optical image stabilisation, wireless charging, a touchscreen that can be used with any gloves and a display with the highest refresh rate on any phone today.

The 920 comes in various eye-catching colours & carries over the unibody polycarbonate design from the Lumia 800/900. At 185 grams though, it is quite heavy; the Galaxy Note II with 5.5-inch screen weighs 183 grams. Thankfully, the curved design makes it comfortable to hold.

The curved 4.5-inch display (1280 x 768 pixels) offers excellent viewing angles & vibrant colours. It uses Nokia's ClearBlack, which has deep blacks on par with the super amoled displays you see on high-end devices.

The highlight is the 8MP PureView camera with Carl Zeiss optics & floating lens technology. Stills are simply stunning even in low light. Thanks to optical image stabilisation, the videos recorded with the phone have minimal blur and shake. It's safe to say that the Lumia 920 has the best camera in its segment.

Windows Phone 8 runs butter smooth — no slowdowns, no hanging and seamless multitasking. Nokia's preloaded apps (Nokia Maps, Drive and Music) provide a rich experience on the device. The only issue is that Windows Phone 8 has nowhere near the number of apps offered by Android and iOS.

The phone lasts about a day on a full charge. We think the price is a bit on the high side. For the same price, you can also get devices like the Samsung Galaxy Note II which offers a larger display, better battery life and a better app ecosystem. Having said that, the Lumia 920 impresses in almost every department: it can at least be crowned the best Windows Phone device today.

HTC Windows Phone 8X