Wednesday 30 May 2012









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Handset review: Samsung Galaxy Y Pro Duos
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Samsung's entry level touch and type Android phone has a lot of features like dual SIM, but how is it to use? We find out.

Samsung Galaxy Y Pro Duos is an entry level Android offering from Samsung with full Qwerty keypad and dual SIM function at Rs 8,900. While the combination of these features makes it an interesting proposition it is important that performance is equally promising.

We used the phone for two weeks and here is our take on its performance.




Design

The phone is a bar shaped unit with half the front dedicated to a Qwerty keypad, trackpad and other control buttons. The rest is its 2.6 inch screen. The rear of the phone has a nice textured design with smooth finish. There is a camera in the top centre flanked by a speaker grill on the left. The volume key is on the top left and power/lock button are on the top right.

At the bottom is the microUSB slot and the 3.5 mm jack is at the top. For a microSD card slot and SIM slot you will need to open the back cover. Overall, the handset has a good quality feel to it, and the placement of ports and buttons are spot on.

The keypad spacing and feedback are good. The trackpad is responsive too. However, the display is a tad too small for a good Android experience.

Display

The display is a 2.6 inch unit with 320 x 240 pixels, which is low and a similarly priced HTC Chacha boasts 480 x 320 pixels. However, others in this range, like the Motorola Fire and LG Optimus Pro, also get a similar resolution but on a bigger 2.8 inch screen. Due to low resolution individual pixels are visible

The screen is disappointing also because it does not support multi touch input, which Motorola Fire and its other competitors do.




Due to its horizontal layout the basic menu, call, contacts and messages bar is placed vertically and remains there in all three home pages that the phone offers.

Display size is a tad too small to offer a full Android experience. However, the trackpad saves the day, making it easier to navigate the small screen. Samsung's touchwiz user interface also makes it easier to use the phone with some intelligent tweaks to the standard Android interface.

Keypad and controls

The keypad is well designed; spacing and placement of buttons is spot on. This makes typing very easy.

The trackpad and the Android buttons which are placed just above the keypad are big and easy to locate even in the dark because of etched logos. The rest of the keypad is backlit.

The trackpad works on all screens and is responsive to both touch and trackpad commands without any lag.

Camera

The phone gets a 3.15 megapixel camera at the back and a front facing VGA camera which you can use for both self portraits as well as voice chat.

There is no LED flash and therefore low light photography is out of the question. However, in decent lighting conditions the pictures taken are well worth what the specifications suggest. Colour reproduction and sharpness are both decent. Though there is no dedicated camera button the trackpad can be used as one.

The sharing of images, or different scene modes and settings are all easy to handle thanks to Samsung's Touchwiz user interface.

Dual SIM function

The phone's main claim to fame is its dual SIM function, which lets you manage both the SIM cards with the touch of a button. You can select your primary SIM card for data connections, and which one is for calling and other functions.

While calling or sending SMSs it's easy to choose between the two SIM cards. There is a separate section in the settings menu for managing the SIM cards, and it is easy to understand.

Multimedia

On the multimedia front the phone doesn't disappoint. The music player is nice and easy to use. The radio is also well sorted and unlike most Android phones offers full control on a single screen.

The videos also play well, though the low resolution screen means the pixels are visible. However, videos played without any jitters or framing.

The earpiece supplied with the phone is of an in-ear type. It has clear sound and serves well for music as well as voice calls.

Performance and battery

The phone performs well for its specifications, though a slow 832 MHz processor is not really a scorcher and therefore playing a lot of games and multitasking slows it down. Nevertheless, the phone is up to the task for web access, a little bit of gaming, taking pictures, and other day to day uses.

The battery of the phone is a 1350 mAh unit, which is not the biggest in the segment. However, thanks to the smaller screen size the battery is able to support the phone for two full days' low to medium usage.

Verdict

For its price the performance of the phone is decent, but the touch display is a big disappointment as it does not support multitouch and has a low resolution. With the price of Chacha being cut by HTC, Samsung's device faces tougher competition. Two other touch and type Android phones in this price range have bigger screens but almost identical specs.

On the whole, the phone does perform as expected with it specifications and price, and is in fact more sorted than its competition. The biggest trump card of Galaxy Pro Duos is the fact that it is a dual SIM phone, which is not the case with HTC Chacha, LG Optimus Pro or Motorola Fire. The phone very well justifies its price of Rs 8,900.



Raj Rajput  [  MBA ] 
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Mr. Cook Goes to Washington. Apple CEO Tim Cook met with U.S. Speaker of the House John Boehner at the U.S. Capitol to talk about — well, Boehner, who released two photos of the meetings didn’t say, though it’s a safe bet that tax repatriation was discussed as Apple has a big chunk of cash overseas. How much? About $74 billion of its $110.2 billion was offshore at the end of its quarter in March.

Steve Jobs at the movies. The first photographs of Ashton Kutcher as a young Steve Jobs made their rounds on the Web, thanks to TMZ which snapped the actor in black turtleneck, jeans and New Balance sneakers. Kutcher is playing a young Jobs (who as I recall didn’t really wear a black turtleneck back in those earlier days) for a biopic tentatively called “Jobs: Get Inspired.” In other movie news, Sony said this week that screenwriter Aaron Sorkin (who won an Oscar for his screenplay of “The Social Network”) will write the script for a Jobs’ movie based on Walter Isaacson’s best-selling biography. “I know so little about what I am going to write. I know what I am not going to write. It can’t be a straight ahead biography because it’s very difficult to shake the cradle-to-grave structure of a biography, ” Sorkin told Reuters in an interview. Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak will be an adviser to the movie. Can’t wait for the movie? There are lots of Steve Jobs’ videos floating around the Web, including this compilation and the 1984 spoof of Ghostbusters with cameos by Jobs and Wozniak.

The iCar. Apple board member Mickey Drexler, who is also chairman of retailer J. Crew, told the crowd at a recent Fast Company conference that Steve Jobs liked to reimagine all sorts of products. “Steve’s dream before he died was to design an iCar. It would’ve been probably 50% of the market. He never did design it.” Drexler said that Apple, which has 10 products, will be taking on the living room sometime in the near future.  Sounds like a TV is on its way because I doubt they want to get into the couch business.

iPhone5.com. The World Intellectual Property Organization terminated the iphone5.com domain name, which had been run as an iPhone discussion group by a group that was not affiliated with Apple, after Apple filed a complaint earlier this month. The domain now belongs to a group called Corporation Service Company, which may be a company set up by Apple to hold the domain name. In any case, WIPO decision adds to the fodder that a larger-screen iPhone will be released sometime around October and that it will be the iPhone 5.

Apple defends Siri. In response to a series of lawsuits claiming that the Siri voice recognition technology in the iPhone 4S doesn’t work as advertised, Apple — through its law firm Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher — defended the technology in a 32-page filing on May 10 and asked that a request by iPhone buyers for a class action suit be dismissed. The iPhone 4S, released in October 2011, is “the most successful iPhone launch of all time” and it includes Siri, “a cutting-edge technology still under development” which remains in beta, the lawyers wrote.

“Plaintiffs seek to recover some unspecified portion of their purchase price because Apple’s breakthrough Siri software—which uses cutting-edge speech-recognition technology that enables users to do things like make calls, send text messages or emails, schedule meetings and reminders, make notes, search the Internet, find local businesses, and get directions with voice commands—allegedly “does not perform as advertised.” Plaintiffs do not tell the Court how Siri’s operation allegedly differs from any particular representation they relied on in purchasing their iPhones. They offer only general descriptions of Apple’s advertisements, incomplete summaries of Apple’s website materials, and vague descriptions of their alleged—and highly individualized—disappointment with Siri. Tellingly, although Plaintiffs claim they became dissatisfied with Siri’s performance “soon after” purchasing their iPhones, they made no attempt to avail themselves of Apple’s 30-day return policy or one-year warranty—which remains in effect. Instead, they seek to take an alleged personal grievance about the purported performance of a popular product and turn it into a nationwide class action under California’s consumer protection statutes.

What does Siri think about lawsuits challenging its performance? I asked. Here’s what I got back. “It’s nice of you to ask, but it really doesn’t matter what I think.”



Raj Rajput  [  MBA ] 
Mobile Reviews Expert 

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Battered BlackBerry maker could overhaul its business,


TORONTO – BlackBerry-maker Research in Motion has hired a team of bankers to help it weigh its options as its business erodes in the face of an exodus to the iPhone and Android smartphones.

 

RIM issued a dire warning about its business Tuesday, saying it is losing money for the second-consecutive quarter and will have to lay off a "significant" number of employees.

The company based in Waterloo, Ontario, said it has hired J.P. Morgan and RBC Capital Markets to help it evaluate its options. Those including partnering with other companies, licensing software and overhauling its business, it said.

RIM made no mention of selling of the company. But new Chief Executive Thorsten Heins did not rule that out after RIM's last earnings report in late March.

Colin Gillis, an analyst with BGC Financial, said the company is in a downward slide that's not slowing. He said he doesn't see any buyers for RIM coming forward soon.

"Unfortunately, it falls into the too little, too late category," Gillis said. "It doesn't mean somebody won't try it. It doesn't mean it's going to be a savior for the company either."

The statement from RIM did not detail the coming layoffs, other than to say the company expects "significant spending reductions and headcount reductions in some areas throughout the remainder of the year."

Jefferies analyst Peter Misek said he expects RIM to announce as many as 5,000 layoffs soon. The company has about 16,500 employees now after cutting 2,000 jobs in July.

RIM said the company looks to save $1 billion — even as it transitions to its much-delayed "BlackBerry 10" software platform expected out later this year.

RIM's stock fell 7%, or 80 cents, to $10.43 in extended trading following the release of the company's statement. Before Tuesday's announcement, the stock had lost almost 75% in the last year.

The company that pioneered the smartphone market with its BlackBerry phones is facing the most difficult period in its history. RIM's U.S. share of smartphones dropped from 44% in 2009 to 10 percent in 2011, according to market researcher NPD Group.

It still has 78 million active subscribers across the globe, but Apple Inc.'s iPhone and smartphones from companies including Samsung and HTC that use Google Inc.'s Android software are gobbling up market share.

"The on-going competitive environment is impacting our business in the form of lower volumes and highly competitive pricing dynamics in the marketplace," Heins said in Tuesday's statement. He said the company will likely post an operating loss when it reports its fiscal first quarter results on June 28.

Heins, formerly a little known chief operating officer at RIM, took over in January after RIM founder Mike Lazaridis and longtime executive Jim Balsillie stepped down as co-CEOs after the company lost tens of billions in market value.

RIM has tried to make phones with touchscreens that resemble the iPhone, but those offerings have largely flopped. And so has RIM's tablet, the PlayBook, which uses the very software that will be in the new BlackBerry 10 smartphones.

The company is following the same trajectory as struggling Finnish handset maker Nokia and California-based Palm, both of which attracted consumers with trend-setting phones and technologies in their heyday, only to be outmaneuvered by competitors. In Canada, there is fear that the nation's biggest technology company could go the way of former Canadian tech giant Nortel, which declared bankruptcy in 2009 and was picked over for its patents.

RIM was "the leader and this is what happens in the technology cycle of creation and destruction," Gillis said. "They rode the first wave of the smartphone revolution and Apple is riding the next one."






























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