The Worst Smartphones in America

Apple is not the worst, because of the iPhone. 

Samsung is not the worst, because of the Galaxy S III.
HTC is not the worst, because of the HTC One X.
Motorola is not the worst, because of the DROID RAZR MAXX. (They are the worst at egregious overuse of capital letters, however).
Nokia is not the worst, because of the Lumia 920.
Sony is not the worst, because of the Xperia Ion (and its suite of excellent Japanese Xperia phones which should be on their way soon).

What is in Toshiba 32C120U

Advantage: The 32-inch Toshiba 32C120U LCD TV is dirt-cheap. Its picture stacks up well overall against that of other 32-inch sets, with relatively deep black levels and uniformity along with solid bright-room quality.

Unfavorable: In color accuracy, the Toshiba 32C120U is worse than many entry-level TVs. Design is also a low point, with a generic exterior and subpar remote.

Offers: If you want the cheapest small TV with halfway-decent picture quality, look no further than the Toshiba 32C120U.

The Advantage and Disadvantage of iPhone 5

Advantage: The iPhone 5 adds everything we wanted in the iPhone 4S: 4G LTE, a longer, larger screen, and a faster A6 processor. Plus, its top-to-bottom redesign is sharp, slim, and feather-light.

Disadvantage: Sprint and Verizon models can't use voice and data simultaneously. The smaller connector renders current accessories unusable without an adapter. There's no NFC, and the screen size pales in comparison to jumbo Android models.

Offers: The iPhone 5 completely rebuilds the iPhone on a framework of new features and design, addressing its major previous shortcomings. It's absolutely the best iPhone to date, and it easily secures its place in the top tier of the smartphone universe.

HTC Windows Phone 8X compare to Nokia Lumia 920

	HTC Windows Phone 8X	Nokia Lumia 920
Colors	Red, yellow, black, blue	Red, yellow, black, white, gray
Display	4.3-inch Super LCD 2; 1,280x720 pixels, 342 ppi	4.5-inch PureMotion HD Plus display; 1,280x768 pixels, 332 ppi
LTE, NFC	Yes	Yes
Processor	1.5GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4	1.5GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4
Carriers	AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon	Unannounced
Availability	November	"Holiday season"
Price	$199.99	Unannounced
Weight and thickness	4.6 ounces, 0.39 inch	6.5 ounces, 0.42 inch
Cameras	8-mp rear; 2.1-mp front	8.7-mp rear; 1-mp front
Memory	16MB; 1GB RAM	32GB; 1GB RAM
Battery	1,800mAh, embedded	2,000mAh, embedded
Bluetooth	Bluetooth 2.1	Bluetooth 3.1
SIM	Micro-SIM	Micro-SIM
Extras	Beats Audio	Wireless charging, Dolby Audio

Panasonic GH3

The GH2 was an expensive consumer camera with some really nice video features; the GH3 is an updated version designed to meet the needs of the indie and pro videographers who somewhat unexpectedly gravitated to the GH2.

It's practically an entirely new camera: new body, new sensor, new autofocus system, new OLED LCD and EVF, new video codec, useful new still and video features, and Wi-Fi connectivity. The body's now dust-and-splash sealed over a magnesium alloy chassis, with a more streamlined control layout. According to Panasonic, the sensor plus the new version of the image-processing engine have an optimized low-pass filter for reduced moiré, an expanded dynamic range with the company's most recent noise-reduction algorithms, and improvements in white balance for more accurate color.

Coming Up Blackberry 10

Research In Motion is working hard on its upcoming BlackBerry 10 platform.

It’s unclear right now whether the hardware has been finalized and if RIM is solely focusing on the software, but given that these are expected next year, both might still be in flux. Nevertheless, these are definitely test units, as CrackBerry points out the devices are still carrying their serial numbers.