Monday, October 29, 2012

Samsung Galaxy in stores by third week of November

samsungInternational Marketing Services ( IMS ), the sole authorised distributor of Samsung Mobiles in Nepal, is all set to introduce the Samsung Galaxy camera. According to IMS , it is likely to hit store shelves by the third week of November.
The new Samsung device is being introduced to fit the changing ways of communication, said IMS . The Samsung camera has been mated with Android 4.1 platform Jelly Bean and wireless network connectivity making it a unique one in its league. It has Cxynos 4412 Quad chipset, Quad-core 1.4 GHz Cortex-A9 CPU and Mali-400 MP GPU.
The Samsung Galaxy camera is equipped with a 16 mega pixel camera with features like auto focus, 21x optical zoom, pop-up Xenon flash and AF light. Other features include 23 mm wide-angle lens, geo tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection and optical image stabilisation. The device also features Smart Pro technology, a series of modes that make professional-looking photography easy for anyone to achieve.  
“This is a new kind of device and we are excited to bring it to the Nepali market,” said Deepak Malhotra, president of IMS . “The new device has won fans wherever it has been launched so far, and I am sure it will be successful in creating a niche for itself in the domestic market as well.” Malhotra added that users could access the internet with the camera using a SIM card, however, they cannot make phone calls.  Samsung has targeted people who want to shoot, edit and share quality photographs easily and spontaneously from wherever they are. The product is likely to cater to the needs of people who have to travel and share images frequently.
Like any smartphone or tablet, the Galaxy camera has access to all the applications in the Google Play store enabling users to download applications to upload images to Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, among others. The Galaxy camera comprises a super clear LCD capacitive touch screen along with multi-touch functionality. The LCD’s screen has Corning Gorilla Glass 2 and TouchWiz UI protection. As for the memory, the camera has an internal memory storage of 8 GB and 1 GB RAM. Its memory can be extended up to 32 GB through a microSD card.
For data, the device offers WLAN, Bluetooth and a USB port. Other general features include messaging options like SMS, MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM and RSS, GPS with A-GPS support and GLONASS, Java, Dropbox with 50 GB storage, MP4/MP3 player, organiser, image/video editor and document editor.
The Samsung Galaxy camera will be available in two colour options — black and white. IMS stated that the device would be priced at around Rs 50,000.
Source:www. ekantipur.com

Android 4.1, The world's most popular platform gets even better said by Jelly Bean

Android 4.1, Jelly Bean, is the fastest and smoothest version of Android yet. Jelly Bean improves on the simplicity and beauty of Android 4.0 and introduces a new Google search experience on Android. 



Property of Android 4.1
Fast and Smooth:  We put Android under a microscope, making everything feel fast, fluid, and smooth. With buttery graphics and silky transitions, moving between home screens and switching between apps is effortless, like turning pages in a book.
More reactive and uniform touch responses mean you can almost feel the pixels beneath as your finger moves across the screen. Jelly Bean makes your Android device even more responsive by boosting your device's CPU instantly when you touch the screen, and turns it down when you don't need it to improve battery life. 

Expandable, actionable notifications: Android has always put you in control when it comes to staying notified and connected. Now you can take action directly from the notifications shade. Late for a meeting? Email everyone to let them know. Missed a call? Call them back in an instant. And because they’re expandable, you can get an even deeper look into the things that matter most, like multiple emails or photos on Google+. 

Widgets work like magic: With Jelly Bean it's now even easier to personalize your home screen. As you place widgets on the screen, everything else automatically moves to make room. When they're too big, widgets re size on their own. Interacting with your favorite apps and customizing your home screen has never been easier. 


Seamlessly take and share photos: Android 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich, made snapping photos super fast; Jelly Bean brings that same speed to the next step: viewing. Just swipe over from camera to filmstrip view to instantly view the photos you just took, and quickly swipe away the ones you don’t like. Now sharing — and bragging — are a breeze. 


A smarter keyboard: Android's dictionaries are now more accurate, more relevant. The language model in Jelly Bean adapts over time, and the keyboard even guesses what the next word will be before you've started typing it. With improved text-to-speech capabilities, voice typing on Android is even better; it works even when you don't have a data connection, so you can type with your voice everywhere you go.

 Accessibility: With Jelly Bean, blind users can use 'Gesture Mode' to reliably navigate the UI using touch and swipe gestures in combination with speech output. Jelly Bean also adds support for accessibility plugins to enable external Braille input and output devices via USB and Bluetooth.





Android Beam: With Android Beam on Jelly Bean you can now easily share your photos and videos with just a simple tap, in addition to sharing contacts, web pages, YouTube videos, directions, and apps. Just touch two NFC-enabled Android devices back-to-back, then tap to beam whatever's on the screen to your friend. Instantly pair your Android phone or tablet to Bluetooth® devices like headsets or speakers that support the Simple Secure Pairing standard by just tapping them together – no more syncing or searching required. 

Source:  http://www.android.com/whatsnew/

Sunday, October 21, 2012

13-inch Retina MacBook Pro preview: Price, release date rumors


Apple is highly expected to roll out a 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro at its October 23 iPad Mini media event. Alongside the smaller iPad, Apple may also launch the younger sibling of its Retina MacBook Pro 13, new iMacs and Mac Minis, reports say. 9to5Mac has even gone on to forecast price of the potential small MacBook Pro. The machine is to come for a price that starts around $1,699. Higher spec’ed models will be up for additional pays of $200 to $300, however.

“The base model Retina MacBook Pro retails for $2,199 in the United States, so the 13-inch varieties would create a more inexpensive option for those who also prefer a smaller device,” writes 9to5Mac. The new MBP will possibly hit stores soon after its launch, says the rumor. Well, it will be a path-breaking Ultrabook out in stores with stunning screen resolution and other traits. Though pricier, it will be a great product out there, of course.

Apple 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro
Soon after the launch of 15-inch Retina MacBook Pro, there have been talks of a smaller version of the machine. Apple, as per its tradition, has not yet spoken a single word on such a product. Still now, with its media event set to take place in California next week, the firm has said nothing about the device’s release. It is rumored that the event will bring forth the new iPad Mini. Plus, as per rumors, there will be some other products including the new MacBook Pro.

It is sure that the MacBook Pro will have a display with ground-breaking resolution. Well, it is hoped to be the most highlighted feature of the machine. Remember, thanks to Retina display, the 15-inch MBP has a record-breaking 2880 x 1800 resolutions at 220ppi. Further, the device will get Intel’s new Ivy Bridge processor, better RAM, increased built-in memory options, advanced connectivity options and more.

“It sounds like the 13-inch Retina MacBook Pro will have a 2,560-by-1,600-pixel display (the same as a 30-inch Cinema Display), with the effective area being the same as the 1,280-by-800 screens as the current MacBook Pros when used in pixel-doubled Retina mode,” says 9to5Mac.

The current 15.4-inch model is powered by a 2.3GHz or 2.6GHz quad-core Intel Core i7 processor with 6MB shared L3 cache, 8GB of RAM and 256GB or 512GB flash storage. The machine is up with Intel’s superb HD Graphics 4000 processor and Nvidia’s GeForce GT 650M with 1GB of GDDR5 memory for fine performance.

When it comes to connectivity and other key features, the 15-inch MBP features a 720p FaceTime HD camera for video chats, MagSafe 2 power port, a pair of Thunderbolt ports and as many USB 3 ports. Moreover, there are a HDMI port, headphone port, SDXC card slot and more. Plus, the device is far slimmer and easier-to-carry than all its predecessors. Of course, we can expect almost all these features on the new 13-inch MacBook Pro.

Apple Media Event; Other Products
Apple’s long-rumored media event is set to take place on Oct. 23 in California. As noted above, besides the 13-inch MBP, Apple will possibly unveil a set of other products in the event. They may mainly include a Mini iPad and it is even assumed that the event is itself set for releasing the new smaller iPad. The tablet has been long awaited from the tech maker, which currently dominates the tablet market with its 9.7-inch iPad.

Furthermore, we can expect a series of new versions of Apple’s flagship desktop PCs like iMac and Mac Mini. Of course, the company will be taking advantage to release newer versions of all devices. Fans are anticipating a slew of products from their favorite Apple. Let us keep our fingers crossed for the much-talked about media event now.

Thursday, October 18, 2012

Five user complaints about iPhone 5

Most of those new owners, many of whom lined up at Apple stores and other retailers, are presumably happy with their new gadget, which has been praised for its bigger display screen, lighter and thinner form, and faster processor.
But, as with many new tech products, there have been glitches, too. As the new iPhones get road-tested, buyers have taken to the Web to complain about issues ranging from the fixable to the unfortunately final.
The doozy has been a spotty maps application. For the first time, Apple's latest operating system replaced rival Google's mapping service with its own. As many people got their first look at it with a new phone, they've found huge chunks of the world missing, or locations showing up in the wrong place. (Apple said the app is a work in progress and will be fixed.
Plenty has been written about that issue. But other gripes have emerged as well. Some sound legitimate. And, given the hyper-intense nature of the tech world's "love-hate" relationship with their gadgets, a couple just sound downright silly.
Expert: WhyApple's map hiccups
After a few days of putting the new smart phone through its paces, here are five gripes people have with the iPhone 5.
1. Scratches
Apple prides itself on making products that aren't just functional but beautiful as well.
But users are reporting that after having their iPhone 5s for only days, or even hours, the sheen on the sleek, aluminum phone is getting scratched up.
Melissa Jenna Godsey at iFixIt.com posted a YouTube video of her 2-year-old daughter hitting and scratching the phone's aluminum rear case with a set of keys, creating visible scratches and dents. Similar scuffing of the iPhone 4S revealed little, if any, damage.
"I know this is kind of an extreme case, but she's not the strongest two-year-old," Godsey said. "And this all just happened, so I can only imagine what this is going to look like after a couple of weeks of solid use."Answering an e-mail from a user, Phil Schiller, Apple senior vice president of worldwide marketing, downplayed the issue."Any aluminum product may scratch or chip with use, exposing its natural silver color," Schiller said in the e-mail, reported and verified by Apple-centric blog 9to5 Mac. "That is normal."
Translated on Twitter by PC Mag writer Sascha Segan: "Apple: iPhones Aren't Chipping, They're Just Shedding Their Skins To Become Beautiful Butterflies."2. Lightning dock connectorThe tech world is nothing if not full of change. But many longtime Apple users are irked at the company's decision to use a smaller connector port, called Lightning, on the iPhone 5 and new iPods. With one fell swoop, that meant both a need for new power cords and that the new products won't connect with older speaker systems, alarm clocks and other accessories.The fix? A $29 adapter (which costs $39 if you want a new cable with it). And even then, the adapter doesn't support video or the "iPod out" function for transmitting some data from the devices.
"Day 3 of having the new iPhone and I already lost the power cord #thanksapple," wrote one Twitter user.
"It's time to gouge our customers for a ton more money," Disqus commenter dawsg4ever quipped.A Lightning-to-USB cable costs $19 and, according to Apple's website, currently has a one- to two-week wait time to be shipped.3. The phone's too lightWe told you some of these are kind of weird.One of Apple's selling points for the new phone is that it's the lightest smartphone ever.One of the emerging complaints? That it's the lightest smartphone ever.To some users, a phone without the usual heft feels suspiciously cheap, toylike. Gizmodo rounded up some of the gripes under the headline, "The Weirdest Thing People Hate About the iPhone 5."
Those, culled from Twitter, included these nuggets:• "Can I be honest and say I wish the iPhone 5 was slightly thicker and heavier. Hate thin phones!"• "Held the iPhone 5. Way too light for this spazz-attack. I need a heavier phone so I don't completely destroy it."• "This new iPhone is way too light. I feel like its gonna just fly outta my hand with the slightest breeze #firstworldproblems"Should you upgrade to the iPhone 5?4. Screen issuesOK ... there are 5 million new phones in the wild now, so inevitably there are going to be some lemons. It's hard to know how widespread it is, but a handful of problems with the phone's touchscreen are bubbling up, too.One YouTube video shows what appear to be weird bubbles showing up on one part of the display screen when the user touches another.
Threads on the Macrumors site also were filling up with people who said their screens started flickering just hours after getting their new phone.
5. Leaking lightPhones aren't supposed to leak. But users on multiple forums are reporting that light from the screen appears to be showing through gaps around the iPhone 5's antenna and power button.Boy Genius Report said it's happening on one of its phones and shows light streaming out of a small crack beneath the power button. The report said the leak is only visible in low light. Users said Apple has been offering replacements.
 Copied from:-  http://edition.cnn.com

Tuesday, October 16, 2012

Enjoy The Dashain


I wish everyone following this Blog a happy   Dashain. May the God Provide Peace, Prosperity and happiness on you and your family. :)

Welcome to Kavi's World


Welcome to Everyone


Dear everyone,

This is my first try and i create this blog to provide the Information about the Information Technology, Health Technology, and Other many Interesting fact they may occur in this Competitive World.

This is  not only my blog. It is of yours as well. If you have any suggestion or comment you can post me here. Your comments and suggestion is highly appreciated.