If you are looking for best networking gadgets for your Wi-Fi and hub, here are the line of products that you can choose from. Don't worry, they are proven to bring you to the limits.
The Samsung Galaxy Camera
Getting to know about Samsung Galaxy Camera, some of its features and capability..
The camera's 16-megapixel sensor uses backside-illuminated (BSI) technology for better low-light performance. The lens starts at a wide-angle equivalent of 23mm; it zooms smoothly but not rapidly through its 21x range to 483mm on the telephoto end.
Has the full Android operating system, photographers can use the usual range of apps: Facebook, Flickr, Instagram, Pinterest, Google+, and the like.
Samsung supplies its own Photo Wizard and Video Wizard software and another tool designed to get good group shots. The camera also has some cloud-based backup services, and offers the same photo-sharing features found on some Galaxy phones: AllShare Play (for sharing with other Samsung devices on the same network) and Share Shot (for sharing photos with other Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note phones nearby).
The camera's 16-megapixel sensor uses backside-illuminated (BSI) technology for better low-light performance. The lens starts at a wide-angle equivalent of 23mm; it zooms smoothly but not rapidly through its 21x range to 483mm on the telephoto end.
Has the full Android operating system, photographers can use the usual range of apps: Facebook, Flickr, Instagram, Pinterest, Google+, and the like.
Samsung supplies its own Photo Wizard and Video Wizard software and another tool designed to get good group shots. The camera also has some cloud-based backup services, and offers the same photo-sharing features found on some Galaxy phones: AllShare Play (for sharing with other Samsung devices on the same network) and Share Shot (for sharing photos with other Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note phones nearby).
The Daily Planet for iOS
If you want more news and stories on mobile, try the Daily Planet. Here is what it offers you,
The Daily Planet deals mostly in stories from Web sites, but there are also audio and video stories. If you download Readability, an additional free app, The Daily Planet will convert hard-to-read full Web site stories into cleanly laid out text that's much easier to read on your iPhone screen. But in my testing, when the connection was poor, the app had trouble making the conversion.
The advantage:
The Daily Planet deals mostly in stories from Web sites, but there are also audio and video stories. If you download Readability, an additional free app, The Daily Planet will convert hard-to-read full Web site stories into cleanly laid out text that's much easier to read on your iPhone screen. But in my testing, when the connection was poor, the app had trouble making the conversion.
The advantage:
The Daily Planet for iOS brings you news from thousands of sources using an interface that's easy to navigate.
The unfavorable:
The unfavorable:
Those with slow connection will end up waiting for pages to convert to Readability mode. The app is sometimes slow to load its thousands of sources.
The offer:
The offer:
If you want a no-nonsense news app, The Daily Planet has a ton of categories to browse from thousands of sources and a simple navigation system that helps you get to the news you want to read quickly.
The iPod Nano
Getting to know iPod nano and its features.
The seventh-generation iPod Nano is a fine product. For fitness types, the physical controls, simplicity, and clip-on design, and $49 price of the iPod Shuffle would be the preferred road to travel.And for those enticed by the Nano's wireless Bluetooth audio, video playback, and integrated fitness tracking, the 16GB base model of the iPod Touch is out there for $199, just $50 more than the iPod Nano. And for that $50, you get the entire world of iOS, Wi-Fi, AirPlay, FaceTime, games, and apps. It seems a more-than-justifiable expense to jump up to the Touch. The Nano is smaller, and arguably cuter, but the Touch is in another league when it comes to features.
The Nano's screen packs a decent 240x432 pixel resolution, but the viewing angles aren't great and it's pretty easy to pick out the grid of pixels if you're looking for it.
The iPod Nano retains all of the software capabilities, including dedicated menus for music, Podcasts, Clock, Radio, Audiobooks, iTunes U, Photos, Fitness, and Settings. The big new features of the seventh-generation Nano are the reintroduction of video playback, and the addition of wireless Bluetooth audio.
The iPod Nano retains all of the software capabilities, including dedicated menus for music, Podcasts, Clock, Radio, Audiobooks, iTunes U, Photos, Fitness, and Settings. The big new features of the seventh-generation Nano are the reintroduction of video playback, and the addition of wireless Bluetooth audio.
The iPod Touch
Here is an alternative, instead of having iPhone, have this fifth generation iPod.
The new iPod Touch is a coming-out party. It looks slightly different from the new iPhone. There are bright color options, and a funky loop-shaped hand strap. The curved contours on the back have replaced the Touch's old shiny polished steel.
The iPod Touch is incredibly thin, very light, extremely pocketable, and highly versatile. It’s a near-5 in terms of function, the fastest Touch that’s ever been made, and the first Touch you’d seriously use as a camera. It’s a multiuse device, and it could even be your phone of sorts for FaceTime calls and Skype. At $299 without a contract, it’s a very attractive deal, but it's also an expensive device that starts with 32GB of storage (a 64GB version costs $399).
It's also far more powerful than the old Touch: a 5-megapixel camera with 1080p video recording replaces a VGA camera with 720p video. An A5 processor replaces the A4. A big, long 4-inch IPS Retina Display -- just like that of the iPhone 5 -- replaces the non-IPS 3.5-inch screen on the fourth-gen. Siri is onboard and ready to play.
The new iPod Touch is a coming-out party. It looks slightly different from the new iPhone. There are bright color options, and a funky loop-shaped hand strap. The curved contours on the back have replaced the Touch's old shiny polished steel.
The iPod Touch is incredibly thin, very light, extremely pocketable, and highly versatile. It’s a near-5 in terms of function, the fastest Touch that’s ever been made, and the first Touch you’d seriously use as a camera. It’s a multiuse device, and it could even be your phone of sorts for FaceTime calls and Skype. At $299 without a contract, it’s a very attractive deal, but it's also an expensive device that starts with 32GB of storage (a 64GB version costs $399).
It's also far more powerful than the old Touch: a 5-megapixel camera with 1080p video recording replaces a VGA camera with 720p video. An A5 processor replaces the A4. A big, long 4-inch IPS Retina Display -- just like that of the iPhone 5 -- replaces the non-IPS 3.5-inch screen on the fourth-gen. Siri is onboard and ready to play.
The Acer Iconia W510
Look, if you're following or collecting of Acer products here is a new one,
The screen of the W510 looks very professional, like a slightly smaller, squatter iPad, virtually indistinguishable from other windows or Android 10-inch tablets with edge-to-edge glass and a gently curved back panel. It's solidly built and feels like a solid productivity tool. It's 1.3 pounds as a tablet, and 2.6 pounds with the keyboard added.
Based on the touch screen systems we' have this to date, Windows 8 still hasn't quite nailed the screen rotation in tablet mode. Rotating your screen still results in a delay before the orientation rights itself. If you don't want to bother, there's a rotation lock button on the top edge of the screen.
The keyboard dock it plugs into, is somewhat less upscale looking than the tablet. It's bulky, but contains an additional battery, so connecting the two parts should give you a very extended battery life. The keyboard features white island-style keys against a light silver keyboard tray, with a small clickpad below.
The keys are on the small side. This is a non-final build of the W510, so that may improve in the final version.
The screen of the W510 looks very professional, like a slightly smaller, squatter iPad, virtually indistinguishable from other windows or Android 10-inch tablets with edge-to-edge glass and a gently curved back panel. It's solidly built and feels like a solid productivity tool. It's 1.3 pounds as a tablet, and 2.6 pounds with the keyboard added.
Based on the touch screen systems we' have this to date, Windows 8 still hasn't quite nailed the screen rotation in tablet mode. Rotating your screen still results in a delay before the orientation rights itself. If you don't want to bother, there's a rotation lock button on the top edge of the screen.
The keyboard dock it plugs into, is somewhat less upscale looking than the tablet. It's bulky, but contains an additional battery, so connecting the two parts should give you a very extended battery life. The keyboard features white island-style keys against a light silver keyboard tray, with a small clickpad below.
The keys are on the small side. This is a non-final build of the W510, so that may improve in the final version.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
