Showing posts with label Samsung. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Samsung. Show all posts
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Samsung Galaxy 8.9 LTE Is Ready Via AT&T in US Market 20 November 2011
The need of speed for faster bandwidth need faster gadget too. Samsung is ready to fulfill the user need of faster gadget to be ready with new 4G LTE network. Many more will adopt this 10 times faster network than 3G.
With the new series of Samsung Galaxy, Galaxy Tab 8.9 LTE, more user could enjoy the faster 4G LTE network with wide screen tablet pc. Referring news on the internet, this
Friday, November 11, 2011
Samsung Skyrocket And HTC Vivid Available With LTE Network
Samsung Galaxy S ™ II skyrocket ™ and HTC Vivid was offered to the American market using the AT & T 4G LTE (700 MHz). Both Smartphone products start to be offered by the second-largest cellular network provider in the United States, AT & T through the website with special discounts for online shoppers.
Samsung Galaxy S II skyrocket equipped with
Bright, colorful 4.5” Super AMOLED™ Plus display
Samsung Galaxy S II skyrocket equipped with
Bright, colorful 4.5” Super AMOLED™ Plus display
Sunday, November 6, 2011
Samsung WB210 Camera with Touchscreen
We already know there are a lot of pocket camera with a plenty of amazing features. But not many them have special unique abilities. For example, Samsung WB210 has complete features as a pocket camera, but also equipped with unique uncommon feature,it’s touch screen display.
The Samsung WB210 camera touch screen display is the most unique feature. Almost all the features of the camera could
The Samsung WB210 camera touch screen display is the most unique feature. Almost all the features of the camera could
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Cheap Touch screen Phone : Samsung C3303 Champ
On Touch screen Phones Samsung C3303 Champ is quite steal the attention of the community, where Samsung C3303 Champ was once featured in a tv ad declaring himself as the killer of the Nokia C3.Bodynya accounting for small but still comfortable at hand.
To access the menu was the Samsung Champ C3303 can be done without constraints where touchpads 2.4 inch display presents the interface Touchwiz
To access the menu was the Samsung Champ C3303 can be done without constraints where touchpads 2.4 inch display presents the interface Touchwiz
Monday, October 31, 2011
Samsung Galaxy Nexus Review
Referring at a press conference recently held in Hong Kong, Samsung and Samsung Galaxy Google introduces Samsung Galaxy Nexus, the first phone running on Google's Android operating system 4.0 "Ice Cream Sandwiches". This phone have 1, 2 GHz dual-core processor and the Super Amoled display: Samsung HD amounted to 4.65 inches wide which has a resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels.
Samsung Galaxy
Samsung Galaxy
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Samsung Galaxy Pro review
Samsung's Galaxy Pro has so much right but doesn't quite offer the best gadget
Can you imagine a budget smartphone be a business dream? Samsung is flinging out smartphones faster than we can count these days, seemingly employing a 'carpet bombing' approach to find phones consumers will love. The latest is the Samsung Galaxy Pro, designed to scratch that Android with a QWERTY keyboard itch so
Can you imagine a budget smartphone be a business dream? Samsung is flinging out smartphones faster than we can count these days, seemingly employing a 'carpet bombing' approach to find phones consumers will love. The latest is the Samsung Galaxy Pro, designed to scratch that Android with a QWERTY keyboard itch so
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Samsung to Unveil Windows 8 Tablet?
We will not see Windows 8 until its release in Fall 2012, but Samsung is about to give us a peek. The Korea-based company is reportedly developing a new tablet that runs on Windows 8, which is expected to be unveiled next week in time for Microsoft’s BUILD developers’ conference.
Sources say that this new Samsung tablet will be its “first collaboration with Microsoft in its hardware devices.”
Sunday, September 4, 2011
Samsung MV800 Flipscreen camera
One problem with reporting on cameras is that they are all very similar. Once I report on megapixels and memory, I then list off a bunch of normal function.
Samsung MV800 point and shoot (P & S) camera is incredibly interesting feature that I have never seen before. He has a 3-inch capacitive touchscreen display that can be flipped 180 degrees. This comes in handy for self-shots and low angle
Saturday, August 13, 2011
Samsung Galaxy R: The Younger Brother of the Galaxy S II
Just a few days ago, Korean company Samsung confirmed the existence of the Galaxy R, a high-end smartphone that complements the line where the Samsung Galaxy S II is, apparently, the flagship product of the company in the current mobile industry (at least regarding mobile phones). Well, now Samsung is also confirming, through an official press release, some features of this smartphone and the
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Samsung Series 9 Laptops Get Updated Already
The Samsung Series 9 Laptops are some of the sleekest little portable PCs you can get your hands on. They promised to be some of the thinnest, lightest, and most powerful portable machines PC lovers could buy (Mac owners still laugh at that) when they launched three months ago but Samsung is not easily satisfied. Despite being on the market for only a few months, both the 11 inch and 13 inch
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
Samsung Galaxy tab 10. 1 Reviews
An alternative to its light weight and feature Samsung Galaxy tab honeycomb excellent Apple iPad 2.
From a design perspective, Android users between 3... 12 No-nonsense aesthetic one of two Tablet-based iPad was. IPad 2 is sleek, sexy thin and light, minimalist design, extra ports eschews's. All previous releases honeycomb Tablet is its appeal to match struggling has.
Samsung Galaxy tab 10. It is
From a design perspective, Android users between 3... 12 No-nonsense aesthetic one of two Tablet-based iPad was. IPad 2 is sleek, sexy thin and light, minimalist design, extra ports eschews's. All previous releases honeycomb Tablet is its appeal to match struggling has.
Samsung Galaxy tab 10. It is
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
Fast is better than slow
By Robert Hamilton, Product Manager, Google mobile team
A few weeks ago, we launched a plug-in for Symbian devices that put a Google search shortcut
onto the phone's home screen. This shortcut reduces the time it takes for you to get answers from Google by eliminating the initial search steps (e.g. finding the browser application, opening it, and navigating to Google.com before entering your query). The same plug-in has been available for BlackBerry devices since last December. Today, we're making this available for Windows Mobile devices too.
If you're a Windows Mobile user, browse to mobile.google.com on your device to download the plug-in and start searching faster than ever. Once you do, we think you'll find it so much faster and easier that you'll start conducting more mobile web searches than you ever had before. How do we know this? Well, when we look at the combined usage numbers for BlackBerry and Symbian versions of this plug-in, we see that users are able to get Google search results up to 40 percent faster. And, BlackBerry and Symbian users with the plug-in installed search 20 percent more than those without it.
We saw something similar after we launched an updated interface for Gmail on the iPhone during MacWorld earlier this year. Lots of iPhone users tried the new interface (hence the bump in Gmail pageviews between January and February), but they didn't stick around like we hoped they would. Over the course of the next few weeks, we made some tweaks to drastically improve the speed of the product, and Gmail pageviews on the iPhone not only stabilized, but began to rise, as the graph below shows:
This link between increased usage and a faster user experience -- be it search or mobile Gmail -- reinforces something we at Google have known for a long time: Fast is better than slow. With mobile applications, we're seeing that fast is much better than slow. Although this may seem pretty intuitive, it's always nice to see new data backing this up. Moving forward, we'll continue to focus on bringing you the fastest and most compelling mobile experiences that we can. So stay tuned!
A few weeks ago, we launched a plug-in for Symbian devices that put a Google search shortcut
onto the phone's home screen. This shortcut reduces the time it takes for you to get answers from Google by eliminating the initial search steps (e.g. finding the browser application, opening it, and navigating to Google.com before entering your query). The same plug-in has been available for BlackBerry devices since last December. Today, we're making this available for Windows Mobile devices too.If you're a Windows Mobile user, browse to mobile.google.com on your device to download the plug-in and start searching faster than ever. Once you do, we think you'll find it so much faster and easier that you'll start conducting more mobile web searches than you ever had before. How do we know this? Well, when we look at the combined usage numbers for BlackBerry and Symbian versions of this plug-in, we see that users are able to get Google search results up to 40 percent faster. And, BlackBerry and Symbian users with the plug-in installed search 20 percent more than those without it.
We saw something similar after we launched an updated interface for Gmail on the iPhone during MacWorld earlier this year. Lots of iPhone users tried the new interface (hence the bump in Gmail pageviews between January and February), but they didn't stick around like we hoped they would. Over the course of the next few weeks, we made some tweaks to drastically improve the speed of the product, and Gmail pageviews on the iPhone not only stabilized, but began to rise, as the graph below shows:
This link between increased usage and a faster user experience -- be it search or mobile Gmail -- reinforces something we at Google have known for a long time: Fast is better than slow. With mobile applications, we're seeing that fast is much better than slow. Although this may seem pretty intuitive, it's always nice to see new data backing this up. Moving forward, we'll continue to focus on bringing you the fastest and most compelling mobile experiences that we can. So stay tuned!
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Fast tip: one-click access to Google mobile applications on your phone
Posted by Mark Crady, Engineering Manager, Google Maps for mobile team
I've heard it said that user interfaces are measured in "hurts." Here at Google we like things to be as painless as possible. That's why we're happy to share a little-known feature of many phones that allows you to launch your favorite app (hopefully Google Maps!) with the press of a button.
Buried in the settings menu of many phones is the option to configure "convenience keys" (or "sidekeys," or "shortcuts," depending on the device). Convenience keys let you configure a physical key, usually on the side of your phone, to instantly launch whatever application you choose. For instance, here are some instructions for how to configure a BlackBerry, Blackjack, and Nokia N95 for one-click access to Google Maps for mobile:
BlackBerry 8800: Go to Options->Screen/Keyboard->Convenience Key -> select 'Google Maps'
Samsung BlackJack: Select 'Settings' icon ->More ->Key settings ->Side key settings ->Select 'Google Maps'
Nokia N95: Press the 'Menu' button ->Tools ->Settings ->Personalization ->Standby mode ->Shortcuts ->Left/Right selection key -> Select 'Google Maps'
In the video below Steve Lee and I show you how to set up these quick access keys. Be sure to catch our death-defying duel at the end of the video, where one of us bites the dust while the other hurls obscure movie references.
Finally, if you use shortcut keys on other phones please submit a comment below so that others can give them a try.
I've heard it said that user interfaces are measured in "hurts." Here at Google we like things to be as painless as possible. That's why we're happy to share a little-known feature of many phones that allows you to launch your favorite app (hopefully Google Maps!) with the press of a button.
Buried in the settings menu of many phones is the option to configure "convenience keys" (or "sidekeys," or "shortcuts," depending on the device). Convenience keys let you configure a physical key, usually on the side of your phone, to instantly launch whatever application you choose. For instance, here are some instructions for how to configure a BlackBerry, Blackjack, and Nokia N95 for one-click access to Google Maps for mobile:
BlackBerry 8800: Go to Options->Screen/Keyboard->Convenience Key -> select 'Google Maps'
Samsung BlackJack: Select 'Settings' icon ->More ->Key settings ->Side key settings ->Select 'Google Maps'
Nokia N95: Press the 'Menu' button ->Tools ->Settings ->Personalization ->Standby mode ->Shortcuts ->Left/Right selection key -> Select 'Google Maps'
In the video below Steve Lee and I show you how to set up these quick access keys. Be sure to catch our death-defying duel at the end of the video, where one of us bites the dust while the other hurls obscure movie references.
Finally, if you use shortcut keys on other phones please submit a comment below so that others can give them a try.
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