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Showing posts with label JellyBean. Show all posts
Showing posts with label JellyBean. Show all posts
Saturday, 1 February 2014
Micromax Canvas Turbo Mini Specifications And Price and Reviews and Features
FEATURES OF MICROMAX CANVAS TURBO MINI A200
5 MP Secondary Camera4.69-inch TouchscreenAndroid v4.2 (Jelly Bean) OS8 MP Primary Camera1.3 GHz Quad Core ProcessorDual SIM (GSM + GSM)HD Recording
Micromax Smartphone company launches lates Canvas series smartphone in Indian market, Micromax Canvas Turbo Mini. Turbo Mini has been listed at an e-commerce website for Rs. 14,490. But showing Listed as ‘out of stock’, there is no word on the availability of the device, with the page providing a ‘Notify Me’ option for consumers.
The latest smartphone Canvas Turbo Mini (A200) is a dual-SIM (GSM+GSM) device which runs Android 4.2 Jelly Bean out-of-the-box. It comes with a 4.7-inch (720×1280 pixels) HD IPS display. The Canvas Turbo Mini is powered by a 1.3GHz quad-core processor (unspecified chipset) with 1GB of RAM.
The Canvas Turbo Mini features 4GB of inbuilt storage, though there is no word on expandable storage. It sports an 8-megapixel rear camera with LED flash, while there is a secondary 5-megapixel front-facing camera.
On the connectivity front, the Canvas Turbo Mini includes 3G, Wi-Fi, Micro-USB, and Bluetooth. The yet-to-be-announced Micromax Canvas Turbo Mini packs an 1800mAh battery, which according to the listing, delivers up to 6 hours of talk time and up to 180 hours of standby time on 2G network.
SPECIFICATIONS OF MICROMAX CANVAS TURBO MINI A200
GENERAL FEATURES
Brand MicromaxModel Name Canvas Turbo MiniModel ID A200Form BarSIM Type Dual SIM, GSM + GSMTouch Screen YesCall Features LoudspeakerHandset Color Blue
PLATFORM
Operating Freq GSM – 850, 900, 1800, 1900; UMTS – 2100OS Android v4.2 (Jelly Bean)Processor 1.3 GHz, Quad Core
DISPLAY
Size 4.69 InchesResolution HD, 1280 x 720 PixelsOther Display Features IPS Display
CAMERA
Primary Camera Yes, 8 MegapixelSecondary Camera Yes, 5 MegapixelVideo Recording Yes, 720 x 1280HD Recording HDOther Camera Features Auto Focus, Cinemagraph Object Eraser
BATTERY
Type Li-Ion, 1800 mAhTalk Time 6 hrs (2G)Standby Time 180 hrs (2G)
MEMORY AND STORAGE
Memory 1 GB RAM, 4 GB ROM
INTERNET & CONNECTIVITY
Preinstalled Browser Android3G Yes, 21 Mbps HSDPA; 5.76 Mbps HSUPANavigation Technology with Google Maps
MULTIMEDIA
Music Player Yes, Supports MP3Video Player Yes, HD
OTHER FEATURES
Call Memory YesSMS Memory YesPhone Book Memory YesSensors Proximity Sensor, Light Sensor, Gravity Sensor
Red Nexus 5 Specificatons Could Launch On February 4 for your Valentine’s Day shopping
Launching Date:February 4
Specifications of Red Nexus 5 :
- 4.95-inch full-HD IPS display
- Android 4.4 KitKat
- 1080×1920 pixels resolution
- 2.26GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor
- 2GB of RAM
- 8.0-megapixel rear camera
- 1.3-megapixel front camera
- 16GB and 32GB storage
- Black and White colors
Android Police has posted an image that suggests that Nexus 5 will be hitting Google Play store on February 4. The leaked image comes via US carrier Sprint’s internal documentation, supposedly meant to inform employees the Red Nexus 5 will be finally revealed. However, Android Police claims that the leaked internal document from Sprint hints that the Red Nexus 5 might not be launched on the carrier.
Unfortunately, the leaked Sprint internal document does not reveal any details about the pricing of the alleged Red Nexus 5 smartphone.
Features of Red Nexus 5 :
- 4.95-inch full-HD IPS display
- Android 4.4 KitKat
- 1080×1920 pixels resolution
- 2.26GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor
- 2GB of RAM
- 8.0-megapixel rear camera
- 1.3-megapixel front camera
- 16GB and 32GB storage
- Black and White colors
Red Nexus 5 Specificatons Could Launch On February 4 for your Valentine’s Day shopping
Launching Date:February 4
Specifications of Red Nexus 5 :
- 4.95-inch full-HD IPS display
- Android 4.4 KitKat
- 1080×1920 pixels resolution
- 2.26GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor
- 2GB of RAM
- 8.0-megapixel rear camera
- 1.3-megapixel front camera
- 16GB and 32GB storage
- Black and White colors
Android Police has posted an image that suggests that Nexus 5 will be hitting Google Play store on February 4. The leaked image comes via US carrier Sprint’s internal documentation, supposedly meant to inform employees the Red Nexus 5 will be finally revealed. However, Android Police claims that the leaked internal document from Sprint hints that the Red Nexus 5 might not be launched on the carrier.
Unfortunately, the leaked Sprint internal document does not reveal any details about the pricing of the alleged Red Nexus 5 smartphone.
Features of Red Nexus 5 :
- 4.95-inch full-HD IPS display
- Android 4.4 KitKat
- 1080×1920 pixels resolution
- 2.26GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor
- 2GB of RAM
- 8.0-megapixel rear camera
- 1.3-megapixel front camera
- 16GB and 32GB storage
- Black and White colors
Google and Motorola’s marriage was never going to last.Google And Motorola Joins?
Google “married” Motorola – or bought it, if you’re not a romantic about these things – in 2011 for $12.5bn. Some beautiful “children” – the Moto X and Moto G – followed. The G in particular is incredibly well built and powerful for its price, breaking more of the conventions around budget phones than many would like to admit.
But barely three years on, they’ve divorced and unusually it’s the poorer partner that’s had to pay up, in the form of Moto’s patents.
When the 2011 deal went through, it was the single largest acquisition Google had ever made. Yet take a look at Motorola at the time and you’d have been forgiven for raising an eyebrow. Okay so the glamorous but slightly worn bride had numerous patents – the heavy artillery of the current tech corporate war and a guaranteed high-margin money-spinner for years to come – and $3 million in the bank for a dowry, but clearly all was not well with the company that once put StarTACs and Razrs in pockets all over the world.
For all the excellence of the handsets Moto produced under its stewardship, Google’s new partner was not a cheap date, either. In Q2 of last year, Motorola cost Google $192m. It then chewed through a further $248m last quarter. Even for Google that’s a noticeable chunk of housekeeping, and if it really spent $500m on marketing for the Moto X as reported, well, even Charles Saatchi would notice that kind of expenditure.
There was denial, too – always a sign of a relationship under strain. In an interview with Wired last year Motorola CEO Dennis Woodside made a clear statement about the partnership with Google saying, “Of course we can’t be a drain on the company forever, but the goal is not necessarily to make massive amounts of money in a short period of time – we have a much longer time horizon than that.” Oops.
Now Google has sold Moto to China’s Lenovo for $9.6 billion less than it paid for it, but it’s keeping most of those juicy patents. A cynical person might think Google always knew that, whilst Moto’s intellectual properties were worth their weight in gold, it absolutely was not worth spending billions more to reinvigorate its handset business. It’s not as if Google’s previous ventures into hardware selling have all been unalloyed successes – the first Nexus smartphone was one of the biggest customer-service fails in recent history, while the spherical Nexus Q streamer, er, thing was so warmly received it vanished before it even went on sale.
Another point that might have tipped Motorola off that it’s relationship with the Big G would not necessarily be a long and happy one is the latter company’s notoriously expensive roaming eye. It’s made 143 acquisitions to date, according to Wikipedia, from Usenet company Deja to its recent raft of purchases of cyborg manufacturers, to the 3.2-billion-dollar smart thermostat men at Nest. With Google, a new favoured playmate is never more than a whim away.
That’s why Moto’s latest daddy Lenovo should be a much better fit for it. Yes, it is a little ironic that a company that marketed its last big handset, the Moto X, as the Phone of the Brave for true blue Americans, has been flogged to the Chinese. We can all have a good chuckle about that, but the Beijing-based tech giant hasn’t become the fastest-growing PC manufacturer in the world by faffing about with smartphone-connected fire alarms and building the Terminator. Its tech purchases have been well thought-out, including nabbing the esteemed ThinkPad brand from IBM.
According to Motorola, the brand will maintain its iconic, ruggedly individual, all-American image despite being run by the Chinese. We’ll see about that, but what’s clear is that Lenovo has bought Moto for its reputation and future prospects as a handset manufacturer. That’s a rather old-fashioned approach and in stark contrast to Google, which is more like a UFO full of probe-wielding Tefal heads who whisk up companies, milk them for patents and expertise, then dump them back in a field wearing a bewildered expression.
The fact that one tech brand has been flogged to another isn’t the biggest deal here, then. Say the word “tech patents” to most people and you’ll be met with a look of mild distaste, like you’ve just broken wind in a lift. And yes, the ongoing legal battles between the tech giants are damaging to innovation and competition. That’s a dreary state of affairs, so three cheers to Lenovo for kicking off the year of the horse by ponying up the cash for Motorola.
Google and Motorola’s marriage was never going to last.Google And Motorola Joins?
Google “married” Motorola – or bought it, if you’re not a romantic about these things – in 2011 for $12.5bn. Some beautiful “children” – the Moto X and Moto G – followed. The G in particular is incredibly well built and powerful for its price, breaking more of the conventions around budget phones than many would like to admit.
But barely three years on, they’ve divorced and unusually it’s the poorer partner that’s had to pay up, in the form of Moto’s patents.
When the 2011 deal went through, it was the single largest acquisition Google had ever made. Yet take a look at Motorola at the time and you’d have been forgiven for raising an eyebrow. Okay so the glamorous but slightly worn bride had numerous patents – the heavy artillery of the current tech corporate war and a guaranteed high-margin money-spinner for years to come – and $3 million in the bank for a dowry, but clearly all was not well with the company that once put StarTACs and Razrs in pockets all over the world.
For all the excellence of the handsets Moto produced under its stewardship, Google’s new partner was not a cheap date, either. In Q2 of last year, Motorola cost Google $192m. It then chewed through a further $248m last quarter. Even for Google that’s a noticeable chunk of housekeeping, and if it really spent $500m on marketing for the Moto X as reported, well, even Charles Saatchi would notice that kind of expenditure.
There was denial, too – always a sign of a relationship under strain. In an interview with Wired last year Motorola CEO Dennis Woodside made a clear statement about the partnership with Google saying, “Of course we can’t be a drain on the company forever, but the goal is not necessarily to make massive amounts of money in a short period of time – we have a much longer time horizon than that.” Oops.
Now Google has sold Moto to China’s Lenovo for $9.6 billion less than it paid for it, but it’s keeping most of those juicy patents. A cynical person might think Google always knew that, whilst Moto’s intellectual properties were worth their weight in gold, it absolutely was not worth spending billions more to reinvigorate its handset business. It’s not as if Google’s previous ventures into hardware selling have all been unalloyed successes – the first Nexus smartphone was one of the biggest customer-service fails in recent history, while the spherical Nexus Q streamer, er, thing was so warmly received it vanished before it even went on sale.
Another point that might have tipped Motorola off that it’s relationship with the Big G would not necessarily be a long and happy one is the latter company’s notoriously expensive roaming eye. It’s made 143 acquisitions to date, according to Wikipedia, from Usenet company Deja to its recent raft of purchases of cyborg manufacturers, to the 3.2-billion-dollar smart thermostat men at Nest. With Google, a new favoured playmate is never more than a whim away.
That’s why Moto’s latest daddy Lenovo should be a much better fit for it. Yes, it is a little ironic that a company that marketed its last big handset, the Moto X, as the Phone of the Brave for true blue Americans, has been flogged to the Chinese. We can all have a good chuckle about that, but the Beijing-based tech giant hasn’t become the fastest-growing PC manufacturer in the world by faffing about with smartphone-connected fire alarms and building the Terminator. Its tech purchases have been well thought-out, including nabbing the esteemed ThinkPad brand from IBM.
According to Motorola, the brand will maintain its iconic, ruggedly individual, all-American image despite being run by the Chinese. We’ll see about that, but what’s clear is that Lenovo has bought Moto for its reputation and future prospects as a handset manufacturer. That’s a rather old-fashioned approach and in stark contrast to Google, which is more like a UFO full of probe-wielding Tefal heads who whisk up companies, milk them for patents and expertise, then dump them back in a field wearing a bewildered expression.
The fact that one tech brand has been flogged to another isn’t the biggest deal here, then. Say the word “tech patents” to most people and you’ll be met with a look of mild distaste, like you’ve just broken wind in a lift. And yes, the ongoing legal battles between the tech giants are damaging to innovation and competition. That’s a dreary state of affairs, so three cheers to Lenovo for kicking off the year of the horse by ponying up the cash for Motorola.
Nokia Android Phone launches Nokia X Coming Soon?
As already aware on upcoming Android mobile phone Normandy, Nokia’s rumoured budget Android smartphone has been in the news for months now, with leaked images hitting theInternet on a regular basis on difference tech blog or news, along with speculated availability and specifications.
Now @evleaks has claimed that Nokia’s only Android phone might be launched as the Nokia X. The popular phone tipster’s tweet reads, “Project Normandy = Nokia X.” It is noteworthy that in the past, @evleaks has come out with fairly accurate information regarding yet-to-be-announced devices and we will not be surprised if he manages to hit the bull’s eye even with Nokia’s alleged Android phone.
Unfortunately, still we have not more details about this phone except the alleged Nokia X name which the tipster claims will be Normandy’s final name.
The Verge reported on potential specifications for the handset, saying it will have a 4-inch display, Qualcomm S4 processor, 3-megapixel camera, 4GB of storage, and 512MB of RAM. There will also be expandable storage through a microSD card.
Nokia Android Phone launches Nokia X Coming Soon?
As already aware on upcoming Android mobile phone Normandy, Nokia’s rumoured budget Android smartphone has been in the news for months now, with leaked images hitting theInternet on a regular basis on difference tech blog or news, along with speculated availability and specifications.
Now @evleaks has claimed that Nokia’s only Android phone might be launched as the Nokia X. The popular phone tipster’s tweet reads, “Project Normandy = Nokia X.” It is noteworthy that in the past, @evleaks has come out with fairly accurate information regarding yet-to-be-announced devices and we will not be surprised if he manages to hit the bull’s eye even with Nokia’s alleged Android phone.
Unfortunately, still we have not more details about this phone except the alleged Nokia X name which the tipster claims will be Normandy’s final name.
The Verge reported on potential specifications for the handset, saying it will have a 4-inch display, Qualcomm S4 processor, 3-megapixel camera, 4GB of storage, and 512MB of RAM. There will also be expandable storage through a microSD card.
Karbonn Titanium X Android Mobile Phone Full Specification,Features,Reviews,Opinions,Price In India
Karbonn Titanium X Android Mobile Phone Full Specification
Price In India:Rs.16000
| General | |
| Release date | December 2013 |
| Form factor | Bar |
| Dimensions (mm) | 143.90 x 70.50 x 9.90 |
| Weight (g) | 143.00 |
| Battery capacity (mAh) | 2300 |
| Removable battery | No |
| Colours | Black, White |
| SAR value | NA |
| Display | |
| Screen size (inches) | 5.00 |
| Touchscreen | Yes |
| Touchscreen type | Capacitive |
| Resolution | 1080x1920 pixels |
| Pixels per inch (PPI) | 441 |
| Colours | 16M |
| Hardware | |
| Processor | 1.5GHz quad-core |
| Processor make | MediaTek |
| RAM | 1GB |
| Internal storage | 16GB |
| Expandable storage | Yes |
| Expandable storage type | microSD |
| Expandable storage up to (GB) | 32 |
| Camera | |
| Rear camera | 13-megapixel |
| Flash | Yes |
| Front camera | 5-megapixel |
| Software | |
| Operating System | Android 4.2 |
| Java support | Yes |
| Browser supports Flash | Yes |
| Connectivity | |
| Wi-Fi | Yes |
| Wi-Fi standards supported | 802.11 b/ g/ n |
| GPS | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes |
| NFC | Yes |
| Infrared | No |
| DLNA | No |
| Wi-Fi Direct | No |
| MHL Out | No |
| HDMI | No |
| Headphones | 3.5mm |
| FM | Yes |
| USB | Micro-USB |
| Charging via Micro-USB | Yes |
| Proprietary charging connector | No |
| Proprietary data connector | No |
| Number of SIMs | 1 |
| SIM Type | Micro-SIM |
| GSM/ CDMA | GSM |
| 2G frequencies supported | GSM 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 |
| 3G | Yes |
| 3G frequencies supported | 2100 |
| Sensors | |
| Compass/ Magnetometer | No |
| Proximity sensor | Yes |
| Accelerometer | Yes |
| Ambient light sensor | Yes |
| Gyroscope | No |
| Barometer | No |
| Temperature sensor | No |
Karbonn Titanium X Android Mobile Phone Full Specification,Features,Reviews,Opinions,Price In India
Karbonn Titanium X Android Mobile Phone Full Specification
Price In India:Rs.16000
| General | |
| Release date | December 2013 |
| Form factor | Bar |
| Dimensions (mm) | 143.90 x 70.50 x 9.90 |
| Weight (g) | 143.00 |
| Battery capacity (mAh) | 2300 |
| Removable battery | No |
| Colours | Black, White |
| SAR value | NA |
| Display | |
| Screen size (inches) | 5.00 |
| Touchscreen | Yes |
| Touchscreen type | Capacitive |
| Resolution | 1080x1920 pixels |
| Pixels per inch (PPI) | 441 |
| Colours | 16M |
| Hardware | |
| Processor | 1.5GHz quad-core |
| Processor make | MediaTek |
| RAM | 1GB |
| Internal storage | 16GB |
| Expandable storage | Yes |
| Expandable storage type | microSD |
| Expandable storage up to (GB) | 32 |
| Camera | |
| Rear camera | 13-megapixel |
| Flash | Yes |
| Front camera | 5-megapixel |
| Software | |
| Operating System | Android 4.2 |
| Java support | Yes |
| Browser supports Flash | Yes |
| Connectivity | |
| Wi-Fi | Yes |
| Wi-Fi standards supported | 802.11 b/ g/ n |
| GPS | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes |
| NFC | Yes |
| Infrared | No |
| DLNA | No |
| Wi-Fi Direct | No |
| MHL Out | No |
| HDMI | No |
| Headphones | 3.5mm |
| FM | Yes |
| USB | Micro-USB |
| Charging via Micro-USB | Yes |
| Proprietary charging connector | No |
| Proprietary data connector | No |
| Number of SIMs | 1 |
| SIM Type | Micro-SIM |
| GSM/ CDMA | GSM |
| 2G frequencies supported | GSM 850/ 900/ 1800/ 1900 |
| 3G | Yes |
| 3G frequencies supported | 2100 |
| Sensors | |
| Compass/ Magnetometer | No |
| Proximity sensor | Yes |
| Accelerometer | Yes |
| Ambient light sensor | Yes |
| Gyroscope | No |
| Barometer | No |
| Temperature sensor | No |
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