Thursday 31 May 2012

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Leak Reveals Motorola Smartphones for Verizon, Sprint, and AT&T Networks,
It looks like Motorola has several unannounced smartphones planned for U.S. carriers Verizon Wireless, Sprint, and AT&T. Missing from the pack is T-Mobile USA, the nation’s fourth largest carrier and Motorola’s first Android launch partner for the Motorola CLIQ with MOTO BLUR several years ago.

According to sources to pocketnow, Motorola will have one smartphone for Verizon, two for AT&T, and one for Sprint in the near future.

The Verizon Wireless model will be the much rumored Motorola Droid RAZR HD, which was








also known by its Droid Fighter code name. That device was spotted recently on the Cellebrite system and bears the model number ZT926. The phone will launch with a 720p HD display, 4G LTE connectivity, and dual-core processor with an upgraded camera module, according to early rumors.

AT&T will be getting two Motorola phones for its LTE network. The first model is codenamed the Motorola Asanti and will bear a landscape-oriented slide out QWERTY keyboard. That phone has a model number of XT898. Unlike the Droid RAZR HD, the Asanti will be closer in specs to the Motorola Droid 4 on Verizon currently and will feature a qHD resolution display. The second model has a codename of Dinara and bears the model number MB866. The phone will be a typical slate form factor and will not come with a hardware keyboard. The Dinara may succeed the Motorola Atrix 2, which is a 4G HSPA+ model.

And finally, Motorola will have a successor to the Motorola Photon 4G for Sprint. Like most recent Sprint smartphone introductions, the new device will support Sprint’s new 4G LTE network, rather than the 4G WiMax network that the Photon 4G debuted under last year. The new phone will be called the Photon Q 4G LTE. Speculations have it that the Q represents the QWERTY keyboard that the device will support. Unlike the AT&T Asanti, however, the Photon Q 4G LTE will have a front-facing keyboard with a candybar form factor, similar to the Motorola Q of the Windows Mobile era and the current 3G-only Motorola Admiral.

The publication also reported several unknown Motorola model names and numbers, all of which may be international devices. These include the Motorola Primus XT621 as well as the Yangtze XT881/XT885/XT886/XT889/MT887.

It’s unclear when any of these phones will be announced or launched. Considering that the Photon 4G originally debuted in summer, the Photon Q 4G LTE may be announced soon to succeed last year’s model.

Google had recently closed its acquisition of Motorola Mobility and these devices may be among the first released by a Google-owned Motorola.




Raj Rajput  [  MBA ] 
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If you have ever used a competing brand’s skin and still have the included spray bottle and squeegee, then they will serve you well here. Also, before moving on, be sure to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water so you don’t leave oily fingerprints on the skin when you touch it.

Next, you need to power your device off, pick a side, and clean it thoroughly. THOROUGHLY.



This is absolutely critical, because whatever is there when you put the skin on will be there until the moment you take it off. This includes screen smudges, dust, and dirt. I suggest taking a run at the device with the same liquid you will apply the skin with, followed by drying with your lint-free cloth. Get the surface as clean as possible, and be sure to sweep the screen free of debris one last time right before applying the skin.

Now it’s time to prepare the skin for application. Carefully peel the skin from the backing, making sure to account for any tabs or strips that cover corners or sides, and to make as little contact as possible with your fingertips.

Even though no skin manufacturer recommends this, I always put a single spray directly on my device to help with this. Just don’t go overboard.

Now it’s time to get down to business. Since this is a wet-apply skin, you don’t have to be perfectly accurate when you first put it on. However, the fewer bubbles left for later, the better. I always hold the top of the skin with one hand, line up the bottom around the home button with the other, and get about 1/4 of the skin applied to the lower part of the device.

I then try to squeege out the bubbles and water that I can.

Then, I apply the rest of the skin, squeegeeing as I go, until I reach the top.


 Then, I move the skin around a bit to get it completely lined up, followed by the final squeegee run to get leftover water or bubbles.



 The critical thing to remember with this method is to not take too long getting the skin onto the device, as it will pick up dust and lint floating around in the air.

If you have never done this before, my method may not work the best for you. Just remember that I’ve been at this for 4 years now, so I have a system down that works well for me. If you haven’t attempted installing a wet-apply skin before, don’t be intimidated. Use plenty of water, get the skin on quickly, and make sure you line the skin up properly. You will have to squeegee a little more water and smooth out more bubbles, but doing it this way will give you more time to work.

However you go about it, once the skin is in its final position, the adhesive will start to activate. While this is happening, again, you need to work on finishing up squeegeeing out bubbles and excess solution.

It is better to move as much of this liquid to the sides as possible, to avoid openings such as the headphone jack and dock port.

How long the glue ultimately takes to set up will depend on how much liquid you use. The more you use, the longer you will have to position the skin, but the more squeegeeing you will have to do. Thankfully, in my long experience with Best Skins Ever, even if you end up with a few bubbles in your final application, don’t worry. They usually work themselves out within a week or so. According to Best Skins Ever’s applications instruction sheet, their skins are gas permeable, so the trapped air and moisture has a way to escape over time. I have never had a bubble that never went away, but I’m also pretty careful about application.

Now comes the tedious part. Well, at least if you are doing applying the back of your iPad or older iPhone, or the side panls of an iPhone 4 or 4S. It will take up to 15 minutes for the glue to activate enough for the corner tabs and flaps, or the edges to all stick and hold.


 You just have to make sure they all line up, and alternate holding the tabs down when they get tacky. Don’t rush this part. It will take a little time, but it is important that you get these tabs to stick all the way down. If they don’t, dirt and grime will accumulate under them, and erode the glue to the point where they detach from your iPad. This will just get worse until you either have to cut the tab off, or end up taking the skin in question off completely. How well you do this will determine how long your rear skins and side panels will last.

Also, as I mentioned before, remember that the skin will appear a little hazy at first, with lots tiny dots and bubbles appearing on top of the screen.