Showing posts with label iPhone 4. Show all posts
Showing posts with label iPhone 4. Show all posts

Saturday, 23 October 2010

List of Top 10 Ten World Best SmartPhone 2010

01 Apple iPhone 4

Apple iPhone 4The king of smartphones is reborn, but does the fourth incarnation of the iPhone do enough to stop gadgeteers from signing up to the Android army?

02 HTC Desire  

HTC DesireThe latest A-list Android smartie is here with a big AMOLED screen and HTC Sense. But can the Desire match the Nexus One?

03 Samsung Galaxy S

Samsung Galaxy SThe Galaxy S takes the familiar iPhone format and tries to improve it with some eye-catching screen tech. But has it worked?

04 HTC Legend  

The aluminium Legend is the successor to HTC's Hero and runs the latest version of Android. But does it live up to its name?

05 HTC Touch HD2

HTC Touch HD2The HD2 gives Windows Mobile a serious lick of paint and a capacitive touch screen. Should the iPhone be worried?

06 Nokia E72  

 Nokia E72The ultra slimline Nokia E71 broke BlackBerry’s monopoly on mobile email. Can its successor continue its good work ?

07 BlackBerry Bold 9700 

BlackBerry Bold 9700The BlackBerry Bold was one of the world’s finest messaging smartphones. But is its successor, the fitter, leaner looking 9700, a worthy successor?

08 Sony Ericsson Xperia X 10  

Sony Ericsson Xperia X10Sony Ericsson's first Android mobile is a headlong dive into the waters of Google's OS. But can it match Google's Nexus One?

09 Palm Pre   

It’s smarter than the average phone but has the Palm Pre got what it takes to topple the mighty iPhone 3G S?

10 Samsung Wave   

Samsung WaveWith an eye-grabbing screen, HD video and a catwalk-slim design, Samsung’s first Bada OS phone has the iPhone 4 in its sights

List of Top 10 Ten World Best SmartPhone 2010

01 Apple iPhone 4

Apple iPhone 4The king of smartphones is reborn, but does the fourth incarnation of the iPhone do enough to stop gadgeteers from signing up to the Android army?

02 HTC Desire  

HTC DesireThe latest A-list Android smartie is here with a big AMOLED screen and HTC Sense. But can the Desire match the Nexus One?

03 Samsung Galaxy S

Samsung Galaxy SThe Galaxy S takes the familiar iPhone format and tries to improve it with some eye-catching screen tech. But has it worked?

04 HTC Legend  

The aluminium Legend is the successor to HTC's Hero and runs the latest version of Android. But does it live up to its name?

05 HTC Touch HD2

HTC Touch HD2The HD2 gives Windows Mobile a serious lick of paint and a capacitive touch screen. Should the iPhone be worried?

06 Nokia E72  

 Nokia E72The ultra slimline Nokia E71 broke BlackBerry’s monopoly on mobile email. Can its successor continue its good work ?

07 BlackBerry Bold 9700 

BlackBerry Bold 9700The BlackBerry Bold was one of the world’s finest messaging smartphones. But is its successor, the fitter, leaner looking 9700, a worthy successor?

08 Sony Ericsson Xperia X 10  

Sony Ericsson Xperia X10Sony Ericsson's first Android mobile is a headlong dive into the waters of Google's OS. But can it match Google's Nexus One?

09 Palm Pre   

It’s smarter than the average phone but has the Palm Pre got what it takes to topple the mighty iPhone 3G S?

10 Samsung Wave   

Samsung WaveWith an eye-grabbing screen, HD video and a catwalk-slim design, Samsung’s first Bada OS phone has the iPhone 4 in its sights

List of Top 10 Ten World Best SmartPhone 2010

01 Apple iPhone 4

Apple iPhone 4The king of smartphones is reborn, but does the fourth incarnation of the iPhone do enough to stop gadgeteers from signing up to the Android army?

02 HTC Desire  

HTC DesireThe latest A-list Android smartie is here with a big AMOLED screen and HTC Sense. But can the Desire match the Nexus One?

03 Samsung Galaxy S

Samsung Galaxy SThe Galaxy S takes the familiar iPhone format and tries to improve it with some eye-catching screen tech. But has it worked?

04 HTC Legend  

The aluminium Legend is the successor to HTC's Hero and runs the latest version of Android. But does it live up to its name?

05 HTC Touch HD2

HTC Touch HD2The HD2 gives Windows Mobile a serious lick of paint and a capacitive touch screen. Should the iPhone be worried?

06 Nokia E72  

 Nokia E72The ultra slimline Nokia E71 broke BlackBerry’s monopoly on mobile email. Can its successor continue its good work ?

07 BlackBerry Bold 9700 

BlackBerry Bold 9700The BlackBerry Bold was one of the world’s finest messaging smartphones. But is its successor, the fitter, leaner looking 9700, a worthy successor?

08 Sony Ericsson Xperia X 10  

Sony Ericsson Xperia X10Sony Ericsson's first Android mobile is a headlong dive into the waters of Google's OS. But can it match Google's Nexus One?

09 Palm Pre   

It’s smarter than the average phone but has the Palm Pre got what it takes to topple the mighty iPhone 3G S?

10 Samsung Wave   

Samsung WaveWith an eye-grabbing screen, HD video and a catwalk-slim design, Samsung’s first Bada OS phone has the iPhone 4 in its sights

Sunday, 17 October 2010

Apple expected to launch iPhone 4 64GB and 128GB in 2011 ?


This is a purely speculative story – so take it with as much salt as you like
So far, Apple’s iPhone models are available in 16 GB and 32 GB versions. It is normal to assume that Steve Jobs would want the next version of the iPhone – often called the iPhone 4G in the rumours – will go for a 64 GB storage. But will it happen?
Possibly. Very likely. The reason is, Toshiba, which supplies the 16 GB and 32 GB NAND flash memory module to Apple, has just announced a 64 GB NAND flash package. Mass production of the 64GB module will begin in Q3 2010 – it makes sense to believe that Apple would be one of the first customers for this one! Or would they decide to get two of the 64GB modules and offer us a 128 GB iPhone? Oh, the possibilities. The iPod Touch too should benefit from all the extra storage capacity.
Of course, the whole point of a 64 GB iPhone from Apple is a bit pathetic – Jobs has in his infinite wisdom decided not to give us a SD card expansion slot which would have enabled us to increase our storage as we wish.
Storing hours of high definition video or a humungous amount of music will be possible if Apple actually goes in for this. Anyway, it is time for a fourth generation iPhone and Apple fanboys are saving up money for a 2010 purchase.
It is not just Toshiba but Samsung too who have 64 GB flash memory storage, but so far Apple has preferred to go with Samsung. On the other hand, there are a range of devices – like the Zune HD or any number of smartphones – which would be perfect candidates for a memory upgrade. But an iPhone 64Gb is what makes news, so there you have it. There is no point in mentioning prices or specifications for a 4G Apple iPhone with 64GB or 12GB memory for now, anyway.

Apple expected to launch iPhone 4 64GB and 128GB in 2011 ?


This is a purely speculative story – so take it with as much salt as you like
So far, Apple’s iPhone models are available in 16 GB and 32 GB versions. It is normal to assume that Steve Jobs would want the next version of the iPhone – often called the iPhone 4G in the rumours – will go for a 64 GB storage. But will it happen?
Possibly. Very likely. The reason is, Toshiba, which supplies the 16 GB and 32 GB NAND flash memory module to Apple, has just announced a 64 GB NAND flash package. Mass production of the 64GB module will begin in Q3 2010 – it makes sense to believe that Apple would be one of the first customers for this one! Or would they decide to get two of the 64GB modules and offer us a 128 GB iPhone? Oh, the possibilities. The iPod Touch too should benefit from all the extra storage capacity.
Of course, the whole point of a 64 GB iPhone from Apple is a bit pathetic – Jobs has in his infinite wisdom decided not to give us a SD card expansion slot which would have enabled us to increase our storage as we wish.
Storing hours of high definition video or a humungous amount of music will be possible if Apple actually goes in for this. Anyway, it is time for a fourth generation iPhone and Apple fanboys are saving up money for a 2010 purchase.
It is not just Toshiba but Samsung too who have 64 GB flash memory storage, but so far Apple has preferred to go with Samsung. On the other hand, there are a range of devices – like the Zune HD or any number of smartphones – which would be perfect candidates for a memory upgrade. But an iPhone 64Gb is what makes news, so there you have it. There is no point in mentioning prices or specifications for a 4G Apple iPhone with 64GB or 12GB memory for now, anyway.

Apple expected to launch iPhone 4 64GB and 128GB in 2011 ?


This is a purely speculative story – so take it with as much salt as you like
So far, Apple’s iPhone models are available in 16 GB and 32 GB versions. It is normal to assume that Steve Jobs would want the next version of the iPhone – often called the iPhone 4G in the rumours – will go for a 64 GB storage. But will it happen?
Possibly. Very likely. The reason is, Toshiba, which supplies the 16 GB and 32 GB NAND flash memory module to Apple, has just announced a 64 GB NAND flash package. Mass production of the 64GB module will begin in Q3 2010 – it makes sense to believe that Apple would be one of the first customers for this one! Or would they decide to get two of the 64GB modules and offer us a 128 GB iPhone? Oh, the possibilities. The iPod Touch too should benefit from all the extra storage capacity.
Of course, the whole point of a 64 GB iPhone from Apple is a bit pathetic – Jobs has in his infinite wisdom decided not to give us a SD card expansion slot which would have enabled us to increase our storage as we wish.
Storing hours of high definition video or a humungous amount of music will be possible if Apple actually goes in for this. Anyway, it is time for a fourth generation iPhone and Apple fanboys are saving up money for a 2010 purchase.
It is not just Toshiba but Samsung too who have 64 GB flash memory storage, but so far Apple has preferred to go with Samsung. On the other hand, there are a range of devices – like the Zune HD or any number of smartphones – which would be perfect candidates for a memory upgrade. But an iPhone 64Gb is what makes news, so there you have it. There is no point in mentioning prices or specifications for a 4G Apple iPhone with 64GB or 12GB memory for now, anyway.

Friday, 1 October 2010

Review of iPhone 4 Made Simple

iPhone 4 Made Simple.  In simple terms, that should tell you all you need to know.  If you read that title, and think, “The iPhone 4 already is simple.  Why do I need a book?” then you’re probably right.  If you read that title, and think, “Finally, something to help explain just what the heck I can do with this thing!” then you are also probably right.
This is the ultimate YMMV (your mileage may vary) purchase.  The ones who would get the most out of this book are the ones who mix with technology like oil and water.  And believe me, there is a lot to be got.

The first thing you’ll notice about the book is its girth.  This book is huge, clocking in at 809 pages spread over 30 chapters.  It should be noted, however, that there are plenty of pictures and illustrations that help the reader every step of the way.  So don’t think that there are over 800 pages of reading here.  It’s broken up quite nicely.
From cover-to-cover, no stone was left unturned in examining the iPhone 4.  Everything is covered – from the simple (making a phone call, taking a photo, sending a text) to the not-so-simple (setting up Skype, creating custom ringtones for free in iTunes, and editing movies using the iMovie app).  There are chapters dedicated to playing music, using the iPhone as a phone (a novel concept for some), how to sync your phone, and many, many more.
There’s no doubt that power iPhone, Apple, or cell phone users are not the target of this book.  It’s intended for the casual buyer of electronic goods.  For almost all readers of and writers for this site, 11 pages on SMS and MMS (Chapter 11) seems like a bit much.  But for the user who has, for example, never owned a smart phone, this kind of step-by-step guide will definitely be helpful.
If you’re the type of person who knows their iPhone inside and out, then this book is definitely not for you.  But despite its potentially off-putting size, this book really does make using the iPhone 4 simple.  Potential readers would be doing themselves a disservice by dismissing this book for that reason.  The size explanation is simple – you can do a lot with the iPhone, and this book covers virtually everything.
Perhaps my favorite part is that this book does not stop at explaining the iPhone in the state it ships.  Instead, it also covers some popular downloadable apps; including Skype, a few Twitter clients, Facebook, Evernote, and more.
Unless you don’t mind explaining the thousands and thousands of functions of the iPhone to them, this book would make a great gift for the not-so-tech-savvy person in your life who just purchased an iPhone.  Its chock-full of great information that helps you get the most out of your iPhone.

Review of iPhone 4 Made Simple

iPhone 4 Made Simple.  In simple terms, that should tell you all you need to know.  If you read that title, and think, “The iPhone 4 already is simple.  Why do I need a book?” then you’re probably right.  If you read that title, and think, “Finally, something to help explain just what the heck I can do with this thing!” then you are also probably right.
This is the ultimate YMMV (your mileage may vary) purchase.  The ones who would get the most out of this book are the ones who mix with technology like oil and water.  And believe me, there is a lot to be got.

The first thing you’ll notice about the book is its girth.  This book is huge, clocking in at 809 pages spread over 30 chapters.  It should be noted, however, that there are plenty of pictures and illustrations that help the reader every step of the way.  So don’t think that there are over 800 pages of reading here.  It’s broken up quite nicely.
From cover-to-cover, no stone was left unturned in examining the iPhone 4.  Everything is covered – from the simple (making a phone call, taking a photo, sending a text) to the not-so-simple (setting up Skype, creating custom ringtones for free in iTunes, and editing movies using the iMovie app).  There are chapters dedicated to playing music, using the iPhone as a phone (a novel concept for some), how to sync your phone, and many, many more.
There’s no doubt that power iPhone, Apple, or cell phone users are not the target of this book.  It’s intended for the casual buyer of electronic goods.  For almost all readers of and writers for this site, 11 pages on SMS and MMS (Chapter 11) seems like a bit much.  But for the user who has, for example, never owned a smart phone, this kind of step-by-step guide will definitely be helpful.
If you’re the type of person who knows their iPhone inside and out, then this book is definitely not for you.  But despite its potentially off-putting size, this book really does make using the iPhone 4 simple.  Potential readers would be doing themselves a disservice by dismissing this book for that reason.  The size explanation is simple – you can do a lot with the iPhone, and this book covers virtually everything.
Perhaps my favorite part is that this book does not stop at explaining the iPhone in the state it ships.  Instead, it also covers some popular downloadable apps; including Skype, a few Twitter clients, Facebook, Evernote, and more.
Unless you don’t mind explaining the thousands and thousands of functions of the iPhone to them, this book would make a great gift for the not-so-tech-savvy person in your life who just purchased an iPhone.  Its chock-full of great information that helps you get the most out of your iPhone.

Review of iPhone 4 Made Simple

iPhone 4 Made Simple.  In simple terms, that should tell you all you need to know.  If you read that title, and think, “The iPhone 4 already is simple.  Why do I need a book?” then you’re probably right.  If you read that title, and think, “Finally, something to help explain just what the heck I can do with this thing!” then you are also probably right.
This is the ultimate YMMV (your mileage may vary) purchase.  The ones who would get the most out of this book are the ones who mix with technology like oil and water.  And believe me, there is a lot to be got.

The first thing you’ll notice about the book is its girth.  This book is huge, clocking in at 809 pages spread over 30 chapters.  It should be noted, however, that there are plenty of pictures and illustrations that help the reader every step of the way.  So don’t think that there are over 800 pages of reading here.  It’s broken up quite nicely.
From cover-to-cover, no stone was left unturned in examining the iPhone 4.  Everything is covered – from the simple (making a phone call, taking a photo, sending a text) to the not-so-simple (setting up Skype, creating custom ringtones for free in iTunes, and editing movies using the iMovie app).  There are chapters dedicated to playing music, using the iPhone as a phone (a novel concept for some), how to sync your phone, and many, many more.
There’s no doubt that power iPhone, Apple, or cell phone users are not the target of this book.  It’s intended for the casual buyer of electronic goods.  For almost all readers of and writers for this site, 11 pages on SMS and MMS (Chapter 11) seems like a bit much.  But for the user who has, for example, never owned a smart phone, this kind of step-by-step guide will definitely be helpful.
If you’re the type of person who knows their iPhone inside and out, then this book is definitely not for you.  But despite its potentially off-putting size, this book really does make using the iPhone 4 simple.  Potential readers would be doing themselves a disservice by dismissing this book for that reason.  The size explanation is simple – you can do a lot with the iPhone, and this book covers virtually everything.
Perhaps my favorite part is that this book does not stop at explaining the iPhone in the state it ships.  Instead, it also covers some popular downloadable apps; including Skype, a few Twitter clients, Facebook, Evernote, and more.
Unless you don’t mind explaining the thousands and thousands of functions of the iPhone to them, this book would make a great gift for the not-so-tech-savvy person in your life who just purchased an iPhone.  Its chock-full of great information that helps you get the most out of your iPhone.

Monday, 6 September 2010

iPhone 4 new iOS 4.1 reviewed

UPDATE: Apple will release the first major software update to its iPhone operating system, iOS 4, tomorrow.
Apple will release the first major software update to its iPhone operating system, iOS 4. We take a look inside to see what the updates mean for you.
Some of the major changes you will find in iOS 4.1 include the addition of HDR (high dynamic range) photography, a new Game Centre for social gaming, HD video uploads and fixes for some major bugs.

iOS 4.1 brings with it Apple's Game Centre, a social gaming hub that automatically matches you with friends or strangers around the world when you want to play (selected compatible) multiplayer games.
Budding photographers with an iPhone 4 will be able to automatically capture HDR photos on their device and upload the high-definition videos they take to YouTube or MobileMe via a WiFi connection.
Users who have been struggling with the proximity sensor when making a call (letting their cheek decide when to end the call) will be happy to know Apple has finally addressed the issue in iOS 4.1. iPhone 3G performance issues have also been addressed.
In May Google released its Android 2.2 OS (aka Froyo), an update which included tethering, mobile hotspot functionality, support for Flash Player 10.1, a Google Search Bar, and higher quality YouTube video viewing.
The next Android update (Gingerbread) is expected to be launched in the fourth quarter of 2010.
Apple's iOS 4.1 is a free update. It is expected to become available for most iPhone and iPod touch devices on Sept 9, however not all features are supported on all models

iPhone 4 new iOS 4.1 reviewed

UPDATE: Apple will release the first major software update to its iPhone operating system, iOS 4, tomorrow.
Apple will release the first major software update to its iPhone operating system, iOS 4. We take a look inside to see what the updates mean for you.
Some of the major changes you will find in iOS 4.1 include the addition of HDR (high dynamic range) photography, a new Game Centre for social gaming, HD video uploads and fixes for some major bugs.

iOS 4.1 brings with it Apple's Game Centre, a social gaming hub that automatically matches you with friends or strangers around the world when you want to play (selected compatible) multiplayer games.
Budding photographers with an iPhone 4 will be able to automatically capture HDR photos on their device and upload the high-definition videos they take to YouTube or MobileMe via a WiFi connection.
Users who have been struggling with the proximity sensor when making a call (letting their cheek decide when to end the call) will be happy to know Apple has finally addressed the issue in iOS 4.1. iPhone 3G performance issues have also been addressed.
In May Google released its Android 2.2 OS (aka Froyo), an update which included tethering, mobile hotspot functionality, support for Flash Player 10.1, a Google Search Bar, and higher quality YouTube video viewing.
The next Android update (Gingerbread) is expected to be launched in the fourth quarter of 2010.
Apple's iOS 4.1 is a free update. It is expected to become available for most iPhone and iPod touch devices on Sept 9, however not all features are supported on all models