(08)
http://best-Mobile-Handset-mobile-review.blogspot.in/
Samsung Galaxy S3 review: Hands on preview,
Samsung's aim tonight was to persuade everyone that this was the biggest Android handset launch of the year - overshadowing anything that happened back in March at Mobile World Congress – and it wasn’t taking any chances. The event may have been grandly titled Samsung Mobile Unpacked 2012, but there was only one product coming out of the box. No tricksy Apple naming schemes here either, as the Samsung Galaxy S3 was duly unveiled within five minutes.
Samsung Electronics President JK Shin revealed the refreshingly predictable name.
Supporting that unveiling was the cavernous main hall of Earls Court, a small orchestra, a truly gigantic cinema screen and Suzi Perry, previously of the Gadget Show. After all that, the admittedly impressive little handset could have seemed a little underwhelming, but it stood up well to the hyperbole,
It really was a very, very big screen.
There's a lot to say about the new Samsung Galaxy S3, but let's start with those all important specifications. While minute in comparison to Samsung's huge cinema screen at the event, the 4.8in display on the new S3 is a whopper, just edging out the 4.7in screen we saw recently on the rather excellent HTC One X. In practice of course there's little to nothing between the two displays in size. The next device up in Samsung's line is the Galaxy Note with its 5.3in screen, but the S3 feels far smaller than that goliath and is very pocket friendly.
The S3 measures 137x71x8.6mm, compared to 134x70x8.9mm for the HTC One X, except for the extra couple of milimetres at the top there's nothing in it, and aesthetic details like the width of screen bezels are very similar too. There's nothing in it when it comes to weight either with only 3g seperating the heavier S3 from the HTC One X.
Need more proof that his roots are important? The singer responds to a question about his football allegiance with a proud and speedy “War Eagle.”
“I’m not from a house divided,” Starr says. “We were Tiger fans from birth. Going around the country, you can see people’s pride in their teams. But if I hear another fight song, I always say, ‘That’s not Auburn. I don’t get it.’”
His allegiance to Blackberry Smoke is just as strong, stretching back to the band’s formation about 12 years ago. The group paid its dues in bars and nightclubs, earning a fan base the old-fashioned way.
Blackberry Smoke also released a handful of recordings on its own label: “Bad Luck Ain’t No Crime,” “Honky Tonk Bootlegs” and two versions of “Little Piece of Dixie.”
After joining forces with Brown, Blackberry Smoke came out with a concert DVD, “Live at the Georgia Theatre.” The band recently completed its first full-length album for Southern Ground, “The Whippoorwill.”
It won’t be in stores until Aug. 14, but Starr says Blackberry Smoke will sell the record at its shows in the meantime, including the date in Birmingham.
“It’s got 13 songs, recorded in four-and-a-half days in Asheville, N.C., at Echo Mountain Recording Studio,” Starr says. “We finished it up in a couple of different studios in Atlanta and Fayetteville. There are a few brand spanking new songs, and some songs that we’ve been playing for a year or more, since our last album. There’s a song on it called ‘The Whippoorwill’ and one song that we’ve never played in front of people. We wanted to give diehard fans one song they’ve never heard.”
Blackberry Smoke posts nightly set lists on its Facebook page, hinting at what listeners might hear at the Crawfish Boil.
“Six Ways,” “Up in Smoke,” “Ain’t Got the Blues,” “Sleepin’ Dogs” and “She’s Mine” make frequent appearances at the band’s shows, although Starr says audience requests usually run deeper into the catalog, back to the first release in 2003.
Two must-plays for Blackberry Smoke’s faithful: “Testify” and “Sanctified Woman.”
“When we play them, personally, I go right back to my house where I wrote those songs in 1999 or 2000,” Starr says. “It really brings back memories.”
As Blackberry Smoke gears up for its next release -- Starr, thankfully, isn’t the kind to spout PR nonsense about “taking the band to the next level” -- the immediate goals are simple.
“First and foremost, we strive to be the best musicians we can be,” Starr says. “We want the songs to be really good, and we want to play the (heck) out of them.”
http://best-iphones-reviews.blogspot.in/
Ditch the iPhone for an Ice Cream Sandwich phone?
Dear Tempted by Android,
This is a tough question. For one, the Samsung Galaxy S III was only announced this week. It won't go on sale in Europe until the end of the month. And it won't be available in the U.S. until this summer. What's more Samsung has not said exactly which carriers will get it first or even what the final specs will look like on the U.S. version of the device. And we still don't know the pricing for the phone here in the U.S.
As for Apple, it's also unclear when it will introduce the new iPhone. Some people speculate it could be announced in June, as Apple has done with previous iPhone launches. But since the iPhone 4S was only announced in October, many believe that Apple has shifted the cycle slightly and the new device will be available in the fall. Since that device hasn't even been announced yet, there's no way to even try comparing it to either of the new Google Android Ice Cream Sandwich devices.
So what should you do?
Well the good news is that you have a little bit of time. You said your contract with AT&T doesn't expire until the summer. By that point, we should know where the Samsung Galaxy S III will be available in the U.S., and whether any of the specs have changed. We'll also have pricing information.
Also by summer, we will have a better handle on when Apple will announce its next product. If you are willing to consider the iPhone 4S, which you said you were, you should check out CNET Reviews for more information. Reviewer Brian Bennett has put together comparison of the HTC One X, the Samsung Galaxy S III and the iPhone 4S.
Based on specs alone, it looks like the Samsung Galaxy III is the phone to beat. But choosing your next device should be about more than simply speeds and feeds.
The new HTC One X and Samsung Galaxy S III are loaded with some very cool features, including fast shutter-speed cameras and faster network connections, that may tempt some Apple fans. I'm a long time iPhone user, and I have to admit that iOS is looking a little long in the tooth compared to some of the features of the new Ice Cream Sandwich phones.
Even the hardware and software functionality of the iPhone 4S may not match up entirely to the latest Android phones on the market, there may still be advantages to buying it for someone already entrenched in Apple's ecosystem.
For one, it's just plain easier to get another iPhone. All your apps, music, videos and contacts will easily sync from your old device to a new iPhone 4S. So you will save yourself a lot of hassle by simply sticking with Apple. But since Apple may soon upgrade the iPhone 4S, as I mentioned above, you may want to wait a few months before buying a new phone if you want to stick with Apple.
But if you're willing to make the switch to a different platform, then I'd definitely recommend one of these Google Android Ice Cream Sandwich smartphones. Of course, the question is which one is better? This is also tough to answer for a couple of reasons.
First, I want to be clear that I have not seen the Samsung Galaxy S III for myself. And as I mentioned, we don't yet know the specs of the device for the U.S. market.
But I have seen the HTC One X. And I think it will be a hard device to top.
That said, based on spec sheets alone, the Samsung Galaxy S III and the HTC One X offer very similar features. They each offer an 8 megapixel camera with a very fast shutter so you don't miss any important shots. These devices can take up to three frames per second. And they automatically offer you the option to select the best shot of the bunch and to delete the rest. They each offer 1080p HD video recording. They run the same Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS. And they are roughly the same size. What's more, the U.S. version of the Samung Galaxy S III is expected to support 4G LTE, so the devices should be operating on the same fast network.
My advice to you is this. When the Samsung Galaxy S III comes to market, you should go to the store and compare the look and feel of it to the HTC One X. And also check out the added features on the device.
The Galaxy S III also offers some added voice recognition and facial recognition technology. The device knows when you are talking to it. And it knows when you're looking at it so that it doesn't go to sleep when you are reading a book or looking at the screen.
These features may sound really cool to some users. But they may seem frivolous to others. Remember that Samsung and HTC layer on their own software onto their Android devices, such as those voice and facial recognition technologies on the Galaxy S III. Some Android users have complained about one company's version of extra software over another company's version. This is why it's important to check out the phones for yourself at a store. See if you like the added software features of the Samsung device. You can also see which new features of the HTC phone you like or dislike as well.
For Franchisee, call : 9826008899 For Bookings (birthday & marriage party)
http://best-Mobile-Handset-mobile-review.blogspot.in/
Samsung Galaxy S3 review: Hands on preview,
Samsung's aim tonight was to persuade everyone that this was the biggest Android handset launch of the year - overshadowing anything that happened back in March at Mobile World Congress – and it wasn’t taking any chances. The event may have been grandly titled Samsung Mobile Unpacked 2012, but there was only one product coming out of the box. No tricksy Apple naming schemes here either, as the Samsung Galaxy S3 was duly unveiled within five minutes.
Samsung Electronics President JK Shin revealed the refreshingly predictable name.
Supporting that unveiling was the cavernous main hall of Earls Court, a small orchestra, a truly gigantic cinema screen and Suzi Perry, previously of the Gadget Show. After all that, the admittedly impressive little handset could have seemed a little underwhelming, but it stood up well to the hyperbole,
It really was a very, very big screen.
There's a lot to say about the new Samsung Galaxy S3, but let's start with those all important specifications. While minute in comparison to Samsung's huge cinema screen at the event, the 4.8in display on the new S3 is a whopper, just edging out the 4.7in screen we saw recently on the rather excellent HTC One X. In practice of course there's little to nothing between the two displays in size. The next device up in Samsung's line is the Galaxy Note with its 5.3in screen, but the S3 feels far smaller than that goliath and is very pocket friendly.
The S3 measures 137x71x8.6mm, compared to 134x70x8.9mm for the HTC One X, except for the extra couple of milimetres at the top there's nothing in it, and aesthetic details like the width of screen bezels are very similar too. There's nothing in it when it comes to weight either with only 3g seperating the heavier S3 from the HTC One X.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
mobile handset
mobile phone handset,
nokia mobile handset,
nokia handset,
mobile headset,
i ball mobile handset,
mobile handset market share,
mobile services
mobile phones
to Best Mobile Review | |
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Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
Mobile Opreter,
China China Mobile ,
United Kingdom Vodafone,
India Airtel,
Mexico América Móvil ,
Spain Telefónica (Movistar, O2 & Vivo)
France Orange,
Norway Telenor,
Russia Beeline,
Singapore SingTel,
Malaysia Axiata Group Berhad,
China China Unicom,
Finland/Sweden TeliaSonera,
Saudi Arabia Saudi Telecom Company (STC)
South Africa MTN Group
United Arab Emirates Etisalat ,
India Reliance Communications ,
Germany T-Mobile ,
United States Verizon Wireless ,
Russia MTS ,
United States AT&T Mobility
China China Telecom,
Indonesia Telkomsel,
India Idea Cellular,
India BSNL,
India Tata Teleservices,
Italy Telecom Italia / TIM
Malaysia Maxis Communications
Turkey Turkcell
Qatar Qtel
China China Mobile ,
United Kingdom Vodafone,
India Airtel,
Mexico América Móvil ,
Spain Telefónica (Movistar, O2 & Vivo)
France Orange,
Norway Telenor,
Russia Beeline,
Singapore SingTel,
Malaysia Axiata Group Berhad,
China China Unicom,
Finland/Sweden TeliaSonera,
Saudi Arabia Saudi Telecom Company (STC)
South Africa MTN Group
United Arab Emirates Etisalat ,
India Reliance Communications ,
Germany T-Mobile ,
United States Verizon Wireless ,
Russia MTS ,
United States AT&T Mobility
China China Telecom,
Indonesia Telkomsel,
India Idea Cellular,
India BSNL,
India Tata Teleservices,
Italy Telecom Italia / TIM
Malaysia Maxis Communications
Turkey Turkcell
Qatar Qtel
| |
to Best Mobile Review | |
Best Mobile Handset Mobile Review Best Mobile Operator Review Best Blackberry Mobile Review Best iphones Reviews |
Need more proof that his roots are important? The singer responds to a question about his football allegiance with a proud and speedy “War Eagle.”
“I’m not from a house divided,” Starr says. “We were Tiger fans from birth. Going around the country, you can see people’s pride in their teams. But if I hear another fight song, I always say, ‘That’s not Auburn. I don’t get it.’”
His allegiance to Blackberry Smoke is just as strong, stretching back to the band’s formation about 12 years ago. The group paid its dues in bars and nightclubs, earning a fan base the old-fashioned way.
Blackberry Smoke also released a handful of recordings on its own label: “Bad Luck Ain’t No Crime,” “Honky Tonk Bootlegs” and two versions of “Little Piece of Dixie.”
After joining forces with Brown, Blackberry Smoke came out with a concert DVD, “Live at the Georgia Theatre.” The band recently completed its first full-length album for Southern Ground, “The Whippoorwill.”
It won’t be in stores until Aug. 14, but Starr says Blackberry Smoke will sell the record at its shows in the meantime, including the date in Birmingham.
“It’s got 13 songs, recorded in four-and-a-half days in Asheville, N.C., at Echo Mountain Recording Studio,” Starr says. “We finished it up in a couple of different studios in Atlanta and Fayetteville. There are a few brand spanking new songs, and some songs that we’ve been playing for a year or more, since our last album. There’s a song on it called ‘The Whippoorwill’ and one song that we’ve never played in front of people. We wanted to give diehard fans one song they’ve never heard.”
Blackberry Smoke posts nightly set lists on its Facebook page, hinting at what listeners might hear at the Crawfish Boil.
“Six Ways,” “Up in Smoke,” “Ain’t Got the Blues,” “Sleepin’ Dogs” and “She’s Mine” make frequent appearances at the band’s shows, although Starr says audience requests usually run deeper into the catalog, back to the first release in 2003.
Two must-plays for Blackberry Smoke’s faithful: “Testify” and “Sanctified Woman.”
“When we play them, personally, I go right back to my house where I wrote those songs in 1999 or 2000,” Starr says. “It really brings back memories.”
As Blackberry Smoke gears up for its next release -- Starr, thankfully, isn’t the kind to spout PR nonsense about “taking the band to the next level” -- the immediate goals are simple.
“First and foremost, we strive to be the best musicians we can be,” Starr says. “We want the songs to be really good, and we want to play the (heck) out of them.”
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
mobile handset
mobile phone handset,
nokia mobile handset,
nokia handset,
mobile headset,
i ball mobile handset,
mobile handset market share
mobile services
mobile phones
to Best Mobile Review | |
Best Mobile Handset Mobile Review Best Mobile Operator Review Best Blackberry Mobile Review Best iphones Reviews |
http://best-iphones-reviews.blogspot.in/
Ditch the iPhone for an Ice Cream Sandwich phone?
Dear Tempted by Android,
This is a tough question. For one, the Samsung Galaxy S III was only announced this week. It won't go on sale in Europe until the end of the month. And it won't be available in the U.S. until this summer. What's more Samsung has not said exactly which carriers will get it first or even what the final specs will look like on the U.S. version of the device. And we still don't know the pricing for the phone here in the U.S.
As for Apple, it's also unclear when it will introduce the new iPhone. Some people speculate it could be announced in June, as Apple has done with previous iPhone launches. But since the iPhone 4S was only announced in October, many believe that Apple has shifted the cycle slightly and the new device will be available in the fall. Since that device hasn't even been announced yet, there's no way to even try comparing it to either of the new Google Android Ice Cream Sandwich devices.
So what should you do?
Well the good news is that you have a little bit of time. You said your contract with AT&T doesn't expire until the summer. By that point, we should know where the Samsung Galaxy S III will be available in the U.S., and whether any of the specs have changed. We'll also have pricing information.
Also by summer, we will have a better handle on when Apple will announce its next product. If you are willing to consider the iPhone 4S, which you said you were, you should check out CNET Reviews for more information. Reviewer Brian Bennett has put together comparison of the HTC One X, the Samsung Galaxy S III and the iPhone 4S.
Based on specs alone, it looks like the Samsung Galaxy III is the phone to beat. But choosing your next device should be about more than simply speeds and feeds.
The new HTC One X and Samsung Galaxy S III are loaded with some very cool features, including fast shutter-speed cameras and faster network connections, that may tempt some Apple fans. I'm a long time iPhone user, and I have to admit that iOS is looking a little long in the tooth compared to some of the features of the new Ice Cream Sandwich phones.
Even the hardware and software functionality of the iPhone 4S may not match up entirely to the latest Android phones on the market, there may still be advantages to buying it for someone already entrenched in Apple's ecosystem.
For one, it's just plain easier to get another iPhone. All your apps, music, videos and contacts will easily sync from your old device to a new iPhone 4S. So you will save yourself a lot of hassle by simply sticking with Apple. But since Apple may soon upgrade the iPhone 4S, as I mentioned above, you may want to wait a few months before buying a new phone if you want to stick with Apple.
But if you're willing to make the switch to a different platform, then I'd definitely recommend one of these Google Android Ice Cream Sandwich smartphones. Of course, the question is which one is better? This is also tough to answer for a couple of reasons.
First, I want to be clear that I have not seen the Samsung Galaxy S III for myself. And as I mentioned, we don't yet know the specs of the device for the U.S. market.
But I have seen the HTC One X. And I think it will be a hard device to top.
That said, based on spec sheets alone, the Samsung Galaxy S III and the HTC One X offer very similar features. They each offer an 8 megapixel camera with a very fast shutter so you don't miss any important shots. These devices can take up to three frames per second. And they automatically offer you the option to select the best shot of the bunch and to delete the rest. They each offer 1080p HD video recording. They run the same Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS. And they are roughly the same size. What's more, the U.S. version of the Samung Galaxy S III is expected to support 4G LTE, so the devices should be operating on the same fast network.
My advice to you is this. When the Samsung Galaxy S III comes to market, you should go to the store and compare the look and feel of it to the HTC One X. And also check out the added features on the device.
The Galaxy S III also offers some added voice recognition and facial recognition technology. The device knows when you are talking to it. And it knows when you're looking at it so that it doesn't go to sleep when you are reading a book or looking at the screen.
These features may sound really cool to some users. But they may seem frivolous to others. Remember that Samsung and HTC layer on their own software onto their Android devices, such as those voice and facial recognition technologies on the Galaxy S III. Some Android users have complained about one company's version of extra software over another company's version. This is why it's important to check out the phones for yourself at a store. See if you like the added software features of the Samsung device. You can also see which new features of the HTC phone you like or dislike as well.
For Franchisee, call : 9826008899 For Bookings (birthday & marriage party)
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