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LG today announced that it is prepared to deal with Samsung when it comes to affordable phablet the fray. Right in front of Samsung Galaxy Note 4 will soon be LG’s G3 Stylus, a phablet which is actually less powerful than the Note 4, but take it much cheaper and just as easy to use.

The LG G3 Stylus is a phablet that fits in the G3 line smartphones and therefore has the same UX ( user experience ) as for example the LG G G3 Beat and Vista. Unlike those smartphones, the G3 Stylus gets larger qHD screen, no less than 5.5 inch. The pen is supplied according to LG comfortably in the hand and seems to be to get you scribbling, writing and drawing perfect – that is a lot more modest than Samsung defines the S Pen . The phablet additionally be pre-installed apps that users between entertainment and work can change.

seamlessly

Earlier this phablet was already gone in a video of LG .

As the LG UX G3 Stylus same as the LG G3 smartphone, it benefits from all the things that the manufacturer has well organized with its platform. For example, the Stylus a thirteen-megapixel camera with the same features as on G3, as Touch & amp; Shoot, Gesture Shot and Front Camera Light. In addition, the Stylus a replaceable battery of 3000mAh. However, further specifications in part to: as is the 1.3 GHz quad-core processor, a step back from the G3′s 801 2.5Ghz Snapdragon chipset. Also, the front camera only 1.3 megapixels – the G3 has 2.1

The Stylus runs on Android 4.4.2, has eight gigabytes of storage, and one gigabyte of RAM.. The rest of the specifications makes LG announced next week at the IFA in Berlin. That this LG phablet opposite Note 4 turn, may seem a strange move because the specs do not come close to the Galaxy Note 4 so far. But LG has one ace in the hole: the price. Although the manufacturer has not yet announced, it is likely that (far) goes down, below the price of the Note 4 because the components of the Stylus are slightly cheaper once now.

                     In early September, Samsung has presented at the IFA in Berlin, Samsung Galaxy Note Edge, a special variant of the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 whose screen extends over the edge. Initially Samsung said that the phone was going to be ,, already indicate new signals to a wider release. Released in a limited number of countries

A Samsung Galaxy S4 has reportedly burst into flames whilst set to charge, an incident that rises potential safety concerns around the Android 4.2.2 handset.


Something of an isolated incident more than a widespread issue, a Samsung Galaxy S4 owner based in Abu Dhabi has claimed that her iPhone 5 and HTC One rivalling handset caught fire without warning whilst plugged in to charge overnight.

“I cannot explain to you my extreme frustration, disappointment and extreme fear when I found my brand new Samsung Galaxy S4 burning at the charger connection to the phone,” phone owner Sarah Shurrub said in a correspondence to Samsung following the incident.

Describing the incident which took place late last month, less than a month after the S4 in question had been purchased, Shurrub added: “The phone was found burning, while charging. It’s only thanks to God that I woke up in the middle of the night and controlled the burning before it could cause damage to my home and family.”

Not quite a case of negligence on the owner’s part, the dangerous S4 had reportedly only been charging for a matter of hours when it combusted. “I woke up in the middle of the night to [attend to] my toddler, and it was about 2am at night. I think it was charging for about 3 hours by then,” the phone’s owner said.

While it is unclear as to the cause of the S4 started fire, Shurrub has suggested that Samsung has looked to amend the issue with the promise of free phones.

“It was agreed that they would replace [my burnt Galaxy S4] with a new phone, the flip cover that got burnt and as compensation, they will give me another brand new Samsung S4, though they don’t have a compensation policy and this is purely as an exception,” she wrote.

The Samsung Galaxy S4 is one of the most popular smartphones on the market right now, with more than 20 million units of the 1.9GHz quad-core brimmed device shipping globally during the phones first two months on sale.

It runs a 13-megapixel rear-mounted camera and pairs a raft of premium hardware features with a collection of innovative software additions, including the eye-tracking Smart Pause and Smart Scroll.

Key Features: 12.2-inch 2560 x 1600p display;
Quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor; Magazine UX
Manufacturer: Samsung

What is the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2?

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is an expansion of the Note phone and tablet range. It’s a 12.2-inch Android tablet with a pressure sensitive S Pen stylus.

Samsung has packed the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 full of business apps to help give it a different angle to the new 12.2-inch Tab Pro. However, the stylus makes more sense than ever on a large screen like this, and it is a cut above its Tab-series brothers in a few respects.


The large screen, relatively heavy body and pricier-than-an-iPad Air £649 cost mean it’s not for everyone. But it’s a great tablet for the right person.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Design

Until last year, Samsung made glossy plastic tablets. Virtually all of its tablets and phones were made of shiny plastic, and it led to near-constant criticism of its top-end devices. They simply didn’t look or feel as expensive as they were.

Samsung’s answer to this is a new design, first seen in phones like the Galaxy Note 3 and shared by the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2. Glossy plastic has been switched for rubberised plastic with a leather-effect texture. To complete the fake ‘handmade’ look, there’s pretend stitching embossed into the edges of the back.

It’s not a look we love, but it comes across better here than in previous ‘leather’ tablets like the Samsung Note 10.1 2014 Edition. The Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is better-built than its brothers, and is far stiffer than we expected from a Samsung tablet as large as this. Its outer shell may be plastic, but there’s a rigid metal cage underneath that stops it from flexing.

The rubberised finish is also grippier than glossy plastic or anodised aluminium.

However, before buying a Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 you need to think carefully about how you’ll use it. At 750g it’s too heavy to use in one hand, making it much less flexible as a portable tablet than an iPad Air or Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4. It’s large too – a 12.2-inch screen is larger than that of some small laptops.

The placement of the front soft keys and the central select button are not designed for one-handed use at all either. Samsung has sensibly given up any idea of trying to make a 12.2-inch tablet ultra-portable in the same manner as its phones. However, the buttons do respond to the S Pen stylus as well as a finger – the earliest Note devices’ buttons didn’t. The S Pen lives in a little hole on the tablet’s right edge.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Connections and Hardware

This is a tablet aimed at the rather vague target of power users, and this is seen throughout the hardware, not just in the large screen. Like the Galaxy Note 3, it uses a USB 3.0 port rather than the older, slower USB 2.0 type. It looks like a normal microUSB port with a half-formed twin attached. In the Note 3 we thought it was overkill, but here it fits in well – it’s not as if there’s not enough edge space to go around.

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s USB 3.0 port allows much faster file transfers, and faster charging over a USB 3.0 port on a computer. However, you’ll still want to use the charger if you can. USB 2.0 power output maxes out at 500mA, USB 3.0 at 900mA. The tablet’s charger is a 2000mA power source, and even with that charging takes a while.

This port is also MHL-compliant. Using an MHL adapter you can output the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s screen content to any display with an HDMI input.

Completing the trinity of basic geek-friendly hardware features is the microSD slot. You get 32GB storage (23GB accessible) as standard, but a covered memory card slot lets you add up to 64GB pretty cheaply.

The obvious missing thing here is a way to turn the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 into a laptop. There are no docking points on its bottom or its sides that might open the doors to a keyboard accessory that would turn the Note into a Android laptop.

If you want a laptop-tablet hybrid, this isn’t it. Look to the Asus Transformer Book T100 or the Transformer Pad TF701T instead. You can, of course, use a Bluetooth keyboard with the Note 12.2, though.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Screen & Sound Quality

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 has a 12.2-inch screen, as its name suggests. It’s a big, bright, widescreen display that offers a much larger video-watching, reading and drawing space than any previous Note tablet or phone.

On paper its very strong. This is a 2560 x 1600 pixel display – the same resolution as the 10.1-inch Note 2014 edition. And it is an LCD-type screen, rather than the AMOLED type used in Samsung’s Note phones.

Despite a solid screen resolution, the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 doesn’t offer that strong an impression of sharpness. It’s because of the kind of subpixel array used in the screen.

Rather than using uniform rows of red, green and blue pixels, the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 has rows of red, green, blue and white pixels. It increases power efficiency, but dramatically decreases how sharp a screen appears. It’s down to the uniformity of the rows of pixels – consecutive rows are shunted by a subpixel, causing straight lines to look fuzzy. It also has a patterning effect on block colour/white areas.

This pixel arrangement is part of the PenTile family, and it lets the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 increase brightness with less power consumption than rival RGB screens. And top brightness is indeed pretty searing. Whether you prefer the pure image quality of RGB (as seen in the iPad Air) or better efficiency is down to your own taste. But we’d opt for image quality every time – especially in a tablet with design/arty potential like this.

We saw this symptom in the Note 10.1 2014 Edition and didn’t see it as a big problem, but here the lower pixel density makes it more apparent.

The backlight in our review sample is also inconsistent. In a darkened room it’s extremely clear where the side-firing LEDs that light the screen live, and when viewed from certain angles, the screen greys as the backlight’s separate presence becomes all too obvious.

This is a good screen, but ultimately we’re a little disappointed. We wanted a great one - and we deserve one for £650.

Another important feature for the home tablet is speakers. The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 makes a good start with stereo speakers – there’s a driver on each end.

Side-firing drivers give a distinct stereo image when the tablet is held out in front of you. However, the sound quality isn’t particularly remarkable. Like most tablet speakers that haven’t had some serious work put into them, they sound a little thin and lacks the lower-end warmth and power that makes a speaker more enjoyable to listen to.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Screen Multi-tasking

As well as having a larger screen than any other Note tablet, the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 tries harder to make its screen inches work for you.

Some of basic interface tweaks include reworking the Android home screens layout in order to make better use of space. The Google Search bar is sensibly relegated to a small corner of the bottom-left rather than taking up the whole length of the screen, and there’s no persistent app shortcut bar. Samsung has made the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s home screens into zones that are as customisable as possible, rather than plastering each with everyday ‘essentials’. It’s a sensible choice.

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s multi-tasking skills are more attention-grabbing, though. In the other Note phones and tablets, a feature called Multi Window lets you open two apps at once on-screen. With this tablet you can open four.

Not all apps can be opened in Multi Window, but most the basics can - the browser, email, YouTube, S Note and more. Some third-party apps work, but it is a case of hit and miss.

These apps are then scaled to the size of the window, and you can also choose how much room each gets. It works remarkably well – and is very usable. Forgetting the coding wizardry needed to make this work for a second, it’s not that surprising. Each quarter of the display is roughly equivalent to a 720p display in resolution, and the 12.2-inch work surface offers plenty of space.

The only issue is finding a use for this sort of multitasking. A classic quartet might be the browser, a video player (MX Player works with Multi Window as well as the default player), your Gmail and S Note, a note-taking app. Why? Use your imagination.

This sort of intensive use is a bit at odds with the more relaxed way most of us use our tablets. But Samsung has successfully taken tablet use to the next level with the Note 12.2, if that’s what you’re after.

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 also offers a slightly more casual way to use multi-tasking. Using the stylus and a feature called Pen Window, you can draw a box on the screen and load up most Multi Window-compatible app in it. This has uses that are a little less of a tablet stretch than quad-add multitasking. You could, for example, look up a game walkthrough online while playing a game or bring up your email while watching a video.

Like other Samsung tablets, there’s also a more traditional app switching menu, accessed using the left soft key.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2: Software and Performance

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 runs Android 4.4 with the TouchWiz interface laid on top. It’s pretty similar to what we saw in the Note 10.1 2014 Edition, but with a few elements given a spruce-up so they look less ugly.

As ever Samsung’s custom interface is less than beautiful. However, Android on large tablets never looks or feels perfect, and Samsung has made some sensible changes. 

The notifications bar is also different from the norm. There are nice, big feature toggle buttons up at the top, and the usual notifications below. We’d ideally like to see Samsung make better use of the screen space here, but it is certainly clear regardless.

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 also has a pair of extra home screens that you won’t find in Samsung’s previous phones. You access these by swiping beyond your normal home screens.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Magazine UI

These are pages of Samsung’s new Magazine UI, used in addition to the standard Android home screens. They arrange your favourite content as sharp, stylish-looking blocks that are reminiscent of Windows Phone (or the touch interface of Windows 8) and Flipboard, a hugely popular news aggregation app.

You can choose all sorts of blocks including feeds from websites, your Twitter account, your email and your calendar. And they can be arranged in all sorts of ways.

Tapping on one of them takes you to another screen that shows you all the content from that source, again arranged attractively.

In pure functional terms, Magazine UI works very well. However, its auto opt-in prescriptive nature is entirely contrary to what the best tablets are all about – the Nexus 7 2 and the various iPads are blank slates you can fill with whatever you want. The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is a bit like moving into a lovely new flat only to find it comes with a live-in butler who asks you if you need anything every five minutes.

Some people will love Magazine UI, we’re sure, but the assumption that everyone who buys a tablet like this will have a remote interest in such an interface is overly presumptuous. And a symptom of Samsung’s OCD-tinged approach to including every feature it can think of.

Unlike some other, smaller Samsung tablets, though, the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 doesn’t feel cramped, cluttered or particularly confusing if you forget Magazine UI exists. But it does reinforce that this is not a tablet for those just getting into gadgets.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Stylus

Where we’re keen on Samsung doing its best to get the most out of something is with the S Pen stylus. A few crucial right moves make the stylus a great asset rather than a naff add-on. They’re pretty much the same as Samsung’s other Note products, so we’ll be brief:

• The S Pen slots into the body so you’ll only lose it once a week, not three times a day
• It uses pressure sensitive digitiser rather than ‘dumb’ capacitive pen, making it worthwhile
• There’s palm rejection, meaning when the stylus is close to the screen you can rest your hand on the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 without it counting it as a touchscreen prod
• The nib is rubber rather than plastic, and has a bit of give, making it feel more natural to write with
• There’s no battery in the stylus

The S Pen is a great piece of hardware, and one of the few things that sets Samsung’s tablet line-up apart from the rest. This particular tablet doesn’t introduce many brand new stylus software features, but the current bunch is pretty good regardless.

The stylus can be used wherever you need to input text, as the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s custom keyboard has a separate OCR mode that lets you write – rather than tap. It’s generally slower than typing with your thumbs, but character recognition works quite well unless you have truly terrible handwriting.

When not handwriting, Air Command is the main way to access S Pen features. It pops up when you hover the S Pen over the screen an inch or closer and press the button on the pen itself.

Functions on this radial menu include partial screengrabs, writing notes on the screen, the universal search and two more interesting ones – Action Memo and Pen Window.

Action Memo gives you a post-it sized scrap of note paper. Write something on it and it’ll be OCR’d into standard text that you search the web with it or email to someone.

Pen Window is a multi-tasking feature we referenced earlier. You draw a Window on the screen and can then run a mini version of a core app within it – a browser window, a calculator, video player or your email being obvious examples.

These extra stylus bits turn the S Pen from a stick into a tool.

However, it’s also useful as simply another way to navigate around the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2. For the most part it works just like a finger when prodded on items – it can flick through menus, run apps, be used to play games and so on.

There are also a few stylus-optimised apps included. The most important are S Note, the versatile note-taking app that can even be made to sketch out presentations, and SketchBook Pro. This is a fantastic drawing app that shows off the stylus’s benefits for creative types. It supports pressure sensitivity, Photoshop-style layers and plenty of brush customisation. It’s one of the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s best apps.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Performance

All this was true of the Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition. However, that tablet was beset with performance issues at launch that we haven’t experienced with the Note Pro 12.2.

Performance is pretty great generally, with little lag and plenty of power on tap. The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 version we’re reviewing uses the Octo core Samsung Exynos 5420, clocked at 1.9GHz. This is the chip used in the Wi-Fi only version of the tablet. The 4G version uses the Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 instead.

They’re fairly evenly-matched processors, and both version of the tablet have 3GB of RAM. This is the most seen in any mainstream Android tablet or phone, as of February 2014.

In the Geekbench performance test, the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 scores 2,712 points. That’s roughly on-par with the fastest Snapdragon 800 tablets and phones. It has enough power to play top-end Android games. However, you will find that not all games are optimised for the tablet’s super-high resolution screen. Real Racing 3 looks blockier than you might expect, for example.

Still, that is not Samsung’s fault.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Camera

The larger a tablet gets, the less keen we are to use it as a camera. You need to shed your dignity to use the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 as a compact-replacer, but its camera is actually pretty good.

It’s very fast to focus and there’s virtually zero shutter lag. Tablets often treat their cameras as afterthoughts, and this tends to result in slow performance, making the things frustrating to use. In daylight, sharpness and photo ‘pop’ are both great. Some of that sharpness is down to processing, but when it results in photos that good a good deal better than those of other tablets, we don’t care much.

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 also has a very effective HDR mode, which melds multiple shots in order to make scenes with trickier lighting easier to shoot. Once again, the tablet is much closer to smartphone levels than what we might usually expect from a tablet.

We found the camera’s close-up shots a little soft, but we doubt many people of you will want to buy a Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 to take macro photos.

For the spec fans out there, the camera has an 8-megapixel 4:3 aspect sensor - of the usual 1/3.2-inch size. The lens has an f/2.4 aperture with a focal length of 32mm. The front camera shoots at 1080p resolution and is pretty good too.

You get most of the same modes as Samsung phones like the Samsung Galaxy S4 as well. This includes drama shot, which takes multiple exposures for some natty action photos, panorama and the face-smoothing Beauty Face. Theyre most frivolous, but theres some fun to be had with them.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 – Battery Life

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 has a 9,500mAh battery that is non-removable. That’s bigger than the iPad Air’s 8820mAh battery or the Note 10.1 2014 Edition’s 8220mAh battery.

Stamina is, as you would hope, very good. With brightness set to 40 per cent we got 13.5 hours of SD-quality video playback off a charge. That’s even better than the 10.1-inch model.

Good stamina makes this a tablet you can rely on, even if it is just around the home – where the Note Pro 12.2 thrives. However, charging the battery does take quite a while. It takes a good few hours with the bundled 2A charger, and will take forever plugged into a laptop.

Other things to consider

We are not a business technology website and have therefore not focused hugely on the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s inbuilt business apps. However, Samsung considers them an important part of the tablet.

Perhaps the most important is Knox. This is a security system designed to let tablets and phones be used within large companies’ corporate networks. It offers far greater security than Android, and is a great addition given how fiddly some third-party BYOD security packages for Android are.

We haven’t spent a great deal of time with the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2’s other business-focused apps, but they enable things like WebEx virtual meetings and remote access to your work computer through the tablet. These are things that can be provided in other tablets with third-party apps. But having them all centralised under the Samsung banner is a bonus.

The tablet also has an IR transmitter, letting you control your home entertainment gear with the tablet, using a third-party app.

Should I buy the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2?

The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is not a tablet suited for most people. It’s big, it’s relatively heavy and it’s quite expensive.

However, this is an area without many rivals. If a 10.1-inch screen isn’t big enough and a pressure sensitive stylus is a must, this is actually a very successful tablet. The Samsung UI remains overwrought in places, but looks better than before and works pretty well on the big screen. And the S Pen works better than ever before thanks to the increased screen space.

We’re not convinced it’ll actually be that much more useful than an iPad Air for many people using a tablet for the more social side of business – presentations, displaying data at meetings and so on – but the more PC-like features such as quad-app multitasking should prove indispensable for some. And while the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is not light, it is lighter than any 12-inch laptop and certainly thinner at just 8.6mm thick.

Verdict

A 12.2-inch tablet is not the right choice for 90 percent of tablet buyers. However, good build quality, decent specs and the always-handy S Pen make this a good buy for arty types or business users not satisfied by an iPad Air.

The Galaxy S4 is one of the most popular Android smartphones in the world, where Samsung variants has been released. As his successor, now is available again, the prices of the Galaxy S4 offers are significantly lowered. But why would you opt for a half year old device?

Android Planet discusses four variants of the Galaxy S4 which one to obtain one through interesting offers, and why it is a smart choice for the Galaxy S4 current actions to use.

Galaxy S4

The Galaxy S4 is the fastest selling Samsung device ever. And not without reason: it is the first Galaxy S with a 5-inch full-HD display, which has a resolution of 1920 by 1080 pixels. And that’s a lot, because the Galaxy S5 has the same resolution. This so you lose nothing on screen quality. The 13 megapixel camera is still one of the better smartphone cameras.

Thanks to the 1.6GHz quad-core processor and 2GB of RAM, the Galaxy S4 still a very smooth phone that runs on Android 4.4 KitKat and probably still is updated. L to Android The big difference between the outer Galaxy S4 and its successor, the back: Galaxy S4 is that of smooth plastic made the Galaxy S5 has one of somewhat rougher plastic. But that will not find so many hugely important.

Galaxy S4 Mini

The Galaxy S4 Mini is the little brother of the Galaxy S4. You’ve probably heard of, thanks to the advertising campaign for Samsung where Doutzen Kroes is enabled.

The Galaxy S4 Mini features a smaller 4.3-inch screen with a resolution of 960 by 540 pixels and Corning Gorilla Glass krasbestendigde but the Snapdragon 400 dual-core processor and 1.5 GB of memory are more than enough to make fine. use of Android And the Mini version of the Galaxy S4 also comes with a price tag finer and cheaper offers

Galaxy S4 Value Edition

The Galaxy S4 Value Edition , which is called the Galaxy S4 VE is called, is largely identical smartphone like the Galaxy S4, but then becomes available in a special and attractive silver housing. For example, the Galaxy S4 Value Edition also a 5 inch full HD screen, quad-core 1.6 processor and 2GB of RAM and a 13 megapixel camera.

The main advantage of the Galaxy S4 Value Edition is the right smartphone runs on Android 4.4. If you buy a normal Galaxy S4, it is imperative that you first install a few different updates before running the latest Android version. Anyway you squint a lot of time and hassle, but saves nothing in terms of price.

Galaxy S4 Active

The Galaxy S4 Active is the robust version of the Galaxy S4. The smartphone is aimed at ‘active people’: that is the device include dust and water resistant and offers the Galaxy S4 Active also a sturdier design. Among other buttons are reinforced so that no sand between can come and they continue to do it too. Underwater

The Galaxy S4 Active features like the Galaxy S4 has a quad-core processor, 5-inch full- HD screen and 2GB of memory, but has “only” an 8-megapixel camera on board. Conversely You could take pictures underwater with the 8 megapixel camera. The water resistance works up to 1 meter under water for up to 30 minutes. So please do not take dives: that “he can not. But a snapshot in the pool should be no problem

Last Galaxy S4 News

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The buzzing non-stop rumors in the tech world. Run anywhere ‘insiders’ to make blurry pics of unreleased devices. So we got this week the first vague reports about the Samsung Galaxy S6 and we saw the first Nokia Lumia which no longer stands.

LG starts rolling out new tablet line

Ha! Do you see the joke in the above headline? It is about the fact that LG – literally -. Are rolling out of tablets is They want to go because during the implementation of rollable displays in tablets, according to CNet, who spoke with researchers within the company. According to insiders who bring tablets fit within the reach of the normal consumer in a tube. Must LG has a roll-to-roll production method into use – that just sounds funny in this case – and replaces aluminum wire work copper for better. For now, they use flexible screens a little for their LG G Flex and their TVs.

Why is it useful to have a tablet roll? That seems LG itself did not yet know . Takes up less space? Less fragile? We shall see.

Nokia really, really, REALLY gone

We have been here I do not know how many times that there are never called Nokia smartphones after the acquisition of the Finnish phone manufacturer by Microsoft. But new Nokia Lumia were each presented once again. But is it really done. On November 11, Microsoft held a meeting where they present a smartphone without even somewhere called ‘Nokia’. Microsoft’s first phone with Windows Phone. What’s that? It would be just like the Lumia (yes, that name remains) 535 which may be pictures surfaced on a Chinese social network. A lot of specs also leaked: 5 “qHD screen (with a small ‘q’, so 960 x 540 pixels, 1.2 GHz Snapdragon 200 processor, 1GB RAM, 8GB of storage, 5 MP camera, not very exciting all

. Should I My Sint Maarten circle cancel to follow the Microsoft presentation? If the above device is the only one, I’d go for the candy. But who knows what surprise is still there.

Time for the Samsung Galaxy S6

Let’s see. Apple is defecated for this year. The Galaxy Note 4 is already on sale. The new Nexus line is known. Then we can now start hyping the next big smartphone launch, the Samsung Galaxy S6. Sammobiles is in, the Koreans fist deep and already know to report some specs. They heard an insider on a Quad-HD screen still unknown format. A 16 or 20 megapixel sensor in the camera. A 64bit octa-core processor. 32 to 128GB of storage memory. Well, exactly what you expect from a Galaxy S6.
interestingly, but also a lot blurred, the assumption of Sammobiles that the device gets a totally new design. They lead after some mental gymnastics alter the fact that the code name of the Galaxy S6 ‘Project Zero’ is. And everyone knows that Project Zero means there are new … er … no, actually we have no idea. He is likely to be presented in March, but then we go in this section still very, very often write about.

Is it metal? Again, no one knows. We can compete with all the other sites and recommend: Yes, the Samsung Galaxy S6 of metal. Are you happy now?

Nvidia, maker of graphics chips, Samsung and Qualcomm sued for patent infringement around such chips, and wants an import ban.

Nvidia wants an import ban on some recent Enforce Samsung devices with the American authorities. Include the just-announced Galaxy Note and Galaxy Note 4 Edge but the S5 Galaxy, Galaxy Note 3, Galaxy Tab S, Galaxy Note and Galaxy Tab Pro may Nvidia blacklisted.

It is the first time that a company Nvidia patent infringement to court challenges, reports the Wall Street Journal . According violate Nvidia graphics chips in many recent Samsung handsets are patents. Remarkably, this mainly for chip designs that Samsung purchases from other chip makers.

Samsung says towards Reuters that the indictment “by all means” will challenge it. Samsung phones are used in both chips in its design as chips include Qualcomm. That company is sued. Nvidia has not made clear what compensation would have it.

Qualcomm still refuses comment. ARM, a chip maker that Samsung has licensed the related designs for graphics chips also did not respond. Nvidia says to consider whether it is needed even more companies to complain. For patent infringement case by case Samsung has been conducting longer such a struggle, mainly against Apple

Hands-on:. Galaxy Note 4 and Note curved Edge

Read all about patents

By: NU .com / Floris Gate

Image: Bloomberg

This can be deduced from leaked schematic drawings published by the Korean UnderKG, that already published accurate images of the Nexus 5, LG and Samsung Galaxy G3 Note 4.

According to the image the new Samsung handset is 70.81 millimeters wide and 143.30 millimeters high. The screen seems to be 64.36 millimeters wide and 107.32 millimeters high. That means it will probably get a screen diagonal of about 5 inches.

In comparison, the current Galaxy S5 is 72.5 millimeters wide, 142 mm high, 8.1 mm thick and has a screen diagonal of 5.1 inches . The new Samsung flagship is thus only slightly smaller than its predecessor, but a nice lot thinner.

The iPhone 6 is of a width of 67 millimeters and a height of 138.1 slightly smaller. It should be noted that the iPhone screen with 4.7 inch is slightly smaller.

The Samsung Galaxy S6 is probably unveiled in March, during the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona. The screen of the S6 is according to the latest rumors, a higher resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels. The S5 still has 1920 x 1080 pixels.

The device would also features 4 GB of memory and standard 32GB available storage space. Possible Samsung does not use Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 chip, but will have the Galaxy S6 about Samsungs own Exynos processor.

These smartphones are also expected at MWC

All the hopes and rumors about the Galaxy S6

By: NU.nl

Posted on 13-01-2015 at 13:48 by Lars – 2 Comments »

New information on the new flagship of Samsung continues to flow in, time to put all the rumors once identified.

Rumor: Galaxy S6 comes in two different models

According to sources who are close to Samsung, the company will launch two different models of the Galaxy S6. One will have a metal frame, which recently surfaced on the internet (see the picture above).

The other model will have a curved screen that extends into the side, as we saw earlier with the Galaxy Note Edge. This side screen will probably be used in a similar way:. To where you always have access to lost a menu

The probability that there is a metal version is relatively large, especially when you consider that Samsung Lately already experimenting with metal housings. For example, look at the Galaxy Alpha. The Galaxy Note 4 appeared in two sizes, one with a curved screen and one without.

According to the sources previously leaked information about the S6, the Note 4 would have served as a test to see if the market needed two different models.

Rumor: The software of the S6 is a lot simpler

Anonymous sources told the website Business Korea recently that the software we on S6 will encounter a much easier than we used to.

Android will still serve as basic software, but over it is applied a new, own layer of Samsung. This Touchwiz layer according to the sources easier than ever, partly because Samsung removes various unnecessary features.

The sources compare the revamped Touchwiz with the design of the software on the Nexus 6 of Google. An advantage of this simpler approach is that the operating system takes up less space on the S6.

Rumor: The specifications and the camera

The standard model of the S6 will be equipped with a storage capacity of 32GB. There is also a new Snapdragon 810 processor available, which is supported by 4GB of memory. This is a relatively large for a smartphone, as some laptops also have to do with 4GB RAM. Heavier programs run on the S6 should therefore be no problem.

About the camera of the S6 is still relatively little known. Well he could zoom better and have better filters to filter out ambient noise when recording a video

Rumor:. The Galaxy S6 is presented in early March

Samsung will reportedly make use of the Mobile World Congress to unveil the Galaxy S6. At the same conference the company would unveil a new smart watch with around the same design as that of the Moto 360.

The VPRO is again this year in large numbers in rope to do from A Camping Flight to Lowlands Paradise. Reporting Equally fun for those at home: we send the festival three days live and here is the timetable of 3voor12 and 101.TV. That you are at least until Monday sweet and then you also have live broadcasts of 3FM in your ether. Not everything is for sure, but at home you can at least look to bands like Queens Of The Stone Age, Fink, Blaudzun, Milky Chance, Kensington and Asteroids Galaxy Tour.