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Monday, 14 March 2011

HTC Incredible S Reviews

If there is anything negative you can say about the design of HTC phones over the last two years is that - apart from the odd echo - they become stuck in a bit of a rut aesthetics. The incredible, however, could be the HTC shock of his stupor and get it headed in another direction.

Instead of HTC duotone color scheme usual, is wearing the incredible all-plastic soft touch midnight black. Forward, it does not distinguish that much, but from the back, it's a completely different story: a geometrically irregular bulge dominates business, running like the edge of a sink ceramic pieces on the periphery of the frame.

It looks a bit like a hybrid of the Defy Motorola and the Motorola XT720, but he manages to avoid the ugliness of the latter, and in the hand, it feels light, but solidly built. The only thing we do not like the design is the matte black finish. As you can see in the picture below, it takes fingerprints and smudges like nobody.

Incredible HTC S - side view showing spots

Still at least there is nothing to complain when it comes to specifications. As with the Flyer HTC, S Incredible leaves no stone specification chance with a Qualcomm 1GHz, 768 MB of RAM, a dual LED flash for the camera to 8 megapixels, and all the wireless connectivity should: 14.4Mbits / s HSDPA, 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP, GPS and a 1.3 megapixel camera facing the front for video calling.

The camera records video in HD 720p - no surprise - the internal storage and comes just over a gigabyte. It's a bit disappointing, but there is at least a microSD slot so you can add up to 32 GB more.

Incredible HTC S - side view

The 4-inch, 480 x 800 Screen DCL up the phone perfectly between HD Desire (4.3in) and desire (3.7in) and opposite the former, we found the Incredible very comfortable to hold and operate with one hand. Despite the bulge in the back is only 11.7mm thick and weighing 135.5g a quite acceptable.

More good news comes in the form of a 1450 mAh battery, larger than the unity of the HD Desire, which means it should easily last longer than his big brother.

If there is a black mark on the name of the unbelievable, it is first that will be Android 2.2 (Froyo) under the skin HTC Sense. When it becomes available (in the course of Q2), HTC is a promising first improvements to 2.3 (gingerbread) and finally 2.4.

We have to wait and see if HTC keeps its promises on this front, but it would be a shame to let this superb device trolling for any longer than necessary.

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Saturday, 12 March 2011

New Motorola AURA Reviews

Reverse the trend of credit calculations, Motorola last high-end phone is clearly aimed at those who value style above content.

Costing more than one large you expect he has some intelligence hi-tech edge, but with its sleek, certainly including Motorola seems to have based on the classic watch design is actually a very basic handset with just a 2 - megapixel camera and no 3G or Wi-Fi, no document readers or push e-mail - not even for memory expansion.

Yet, the Motorola AURA is not just a pretty face. One could say that his lack of challenge of the last features means it is also unlikely to date quite as quickly as those who supported me-too handsets that you need to replace the six months down the line. The Aura has an air of permanence that is rare in the world of mobile phones.

There are other high prices, combined with low technology, of course. Virtue comes to mind, or Nokia 8800, but in terms of style, luxury, AURA tops of these two, mainly because of its unique circular display. This is not a circular surround with a square image in the middle, you understand, but a good, all the way to the edges of the circular screen. And it seems indeed magnificent.

It has a diameter of 40mm, with 480x480 pixels, 16 million colors and 300dpi. It is seen through a lens elliptical, so details on the edges look a little more distant and not quite to scale, like looking through a camera obscura, which is strangely compelling. This lens appears to grade 1, 62-carat sapphire, which Motorola claims to be one of the finest materials available scratch resistant.

The other justification for the exorbitant cost is housing, stainless steel design with a pattern engraved by hand, which is apparently almost two weeks of carving, engraving and polishing. All materials are apparently high level, including hardened steel gears (for swivel opening mechanism) and nickel-plated screws. Details on the sides is kept to a minimum, with only a volume rocker, mini-USB socket and buttons for the video twins back panel to break the flow smooth. It is certainly more and feels like a sleek handset.

The pivoting action to access the keyboard is, as promised, very smooth. Light pressure with your thumb defines the inner workings of a-whirring and movies turn left into the six o'clock position. You can even see part of the swivel mechanism through a window on the rear panel, which adds to this elegant watch.

The keyboard is recessed type aluminum familiar with the RAZR series which looks good but is not particularly easy to use. There is a circular D-pad just below the screen, but only four significantly, and you can not press it to access the functions. For this you will need the OK button next to it, which takes a little getting used to, and there is also a back button, call start and stop and two softkeys.

With attention to detail and workmanship that Motorola claims to have put in the AURA, you'd think they could have included a better camera. We did not expect a snapper at high power, but two megapixels seems a bit puny, even on midrange phones nowadays, let alone a beast of allegedly race like this.

Absence of flash limits your options, as well as the lack of autofocus, but the only thing the unit has in its favor is that the circular screen. With the camera (and you should not be too hasty about it - there is no dedicated shutter button so that you will dive into the menu for it) the circular screen as a viewfinder, and it seems to stare- most wonderful somebody's-the-shoulder.

It has a 4x zoom, offers up to 1600x1200 resolution and yes, photos are rectangular, but if you choose one as your wallpaper, it is resized to fit the round screen . You can crop, resize and rotate your photos, the more a multi shot option four, six or eight pictures. The video is particularly low, however, offering just 176x144 resolution.

The music player is basic, but it will play most major formats: AAC, AAC +, eAAC +, MIDI, MP3, WAV and WMA. The sound is surprisingly good with headphones rather stocky Motorola, which is just as well, because without a 3.5mm jack, you're probably stuck with them. There are 2 GB of onboard memory, which is not bad, but there is no memory card option to complete.

In the absence of 3G connection you're stuck with WAP for Web access, which will translate to most people as "do not worry about Internet access.

For extras, there's a calculator, alarm clock, voice recorder and some basic games (sudoku, backgammon, slots - that kind of thing), but with Java on board, you can download more if you feel need.

The Motorola Aura is a very basic phone as bling, but Motorola knows an important truth - if you make a very desirable feature, people will buy it, no matter the price or options. Do Patek Philippe chronographs measure your heart rate, connect to the Internet or play music? No, they tell time. The Motorola Aura is a phone, make calls, and not much else. But he does so with an impressive amount of style.

New Motorola Atrix Reviews


When the smartphone Motorola Atrix announced at CES this year, the technology world sat up and took note. What's this? A phone that acts like a computer?

Of course, the Nexus O has a chip near-field communication, which (eventually) allow you to buy a sandwich on your way to work simply by typing your phone on a ticket.

Yes, the LG 2X Optimus not one but two processor cores, providing a browsing experience fast and refreshing true HD 1080p video playback.

And if you believe the rumors about the next iPhone 5, it will sport a high resolution camera, a chip near field communications, and an end to end screen.

Motorola atrix

What we have not seen is a smartphone with an integrated desktop operating so far. Motorola refers to a web desktop and, as we shall explain, the infrastructure is currently quite limited, given that you must use a special dock.

Motorola atrix

But the writing is on the wall for the laptops: one day, your phone may be the only computer you'll need for mobile activities such as writing e-mails and more games as long as you know, there is an HD monitor to connect to a desktop computer and keyboard and mouse to use.

Motorola atrix



Surprising bonus, the phone Atrix is ​​also quite solid: well-built, a good five-megapixel camera, 1GB of RAM and a dual-core processor running at 1 GHz. It can be adapted to each mobile user on the planet, but it is certainly pushing the limits. In the U.S., the phone costs $ 199 with a reasonable AT & T contract. A rootkit Entertainment, which comes with a keyboard, mouse, and dock costs $ 189.99.




Motorola atrix

Motorola includes a charger, USB cable, earphones and 
 
 in the box.

Our colleagues T3.com caught some footage Motorola Atrix you can watch below.

New HTC Wildfire S Review

HTC Wildfire S follows the good of the very attractive and very popular Wildfire HTC, and two of these are equipped with Android Smartphone Smartphone user friendly features and a wide variety of communication features and entertainment. Wildfire HTC S-shaped case has a touch screen and supports version Android ™ operating system known as the Gingerbread 2.3, more users can enjoy a responsive screen 3.2-inch touchscreen with HTC Sense ™ user with a customizable home screen and widget support. It is built in five megapixel camera feature, the built-in social network like Facebook and Twitter ™ ™, multi-page Web browsing with text resizing using a touch screen zoom, an email service Gmail ™ Direct with the support and its technologies include Wi-Fi ®, GPS navigation and 3G.