Monday, 5 August 2013

IBPS second round of allotment result declared

yes the second round of allotment has been done by IBPS.

All the aspirants were eagerly waiting for this news

for details download official notice here
http://ibps.in/career_pdf/CWE_PO_MT_II_2nd_round_allotment.pdf

Saturday, 3 August 2013

Details of Samsung 'Hennessy' leak online

The South Korean giant seems to be prepping itself to bring flip phones back into the market. The latest buzz on this is from Japanese site Blog of Mobile – the site has published the specifications of a newly leaked Samsung smartphone, codenamed Hennessy, alongside a press image.

First things first, the Samsung Hennessy (model number – Samsung SCH-W789) is a flip phone with a display on both sides, both measuring 3.5 inches with a resolution of 320 x 480 pixels. Going by the leaked specifications, it is likely that this smartphone will be powered by a 1.2GHz processor, though there is no word on the chipset yet. It is also likely that the Samsung Hennessy smartphone will come with 1GB of RAM and a 5MP shooter at the back. 

Samsung's newest phone? 


Blog of Mobile adds that the smartphone in question will run Android 4.1.2 and possibly move on to an updated OS later. Also, the Hennessy smartphone will feature a closed housing that would cover the numeric keypad behind the full touch phone, and would be used once the enclosure is opened. 

Interestingly, the report suggests that the smartphone will only be available in Luxury Gold colour. At the moment, though, there is no mention of the price. 

It was in 2011 when Samsung had introduced another one of its dual-screen flip phones, the SCH-W999. This feature-rich handset ran Android 2.3 with Samsung’s TouchWiz and was powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core Qualcomm processor with an MSM8660 chipset. It featured dual 3.5-inch Super AMOLED displays and was unveiled in partnership with China Telecom. Apart from supporting GSM networks, it supported 3G through CDMA as well.

Govt plans to develop sub-$100 smartphones in India

After dabbling in low-cost tablets briefly, albeit with little success, the government now seems to have taken a fancy to cheap smartphones. 

Times of India reports that the government is toying with the idea of developing and selling sub-$100 smartphones to boost broadband penetration. The website got a whiff of the government’s plans from a top telecom department official, whom it did not name. 


Study finds people spend only about 12 minutes talking on one's phone (Image credit: Getty Images) 


Elaborating further, the official said that affordability of smartphones was proving to be a major hurdle in the way of the government’s broadband penetration plans. To that end, it is now looking to get popular handset makers to produce affordable, yet advanced smartphones on a large scale for Indian customers. These smartphones will come pre-loaded with the latest entertainment apps and will also support mobile banking, telemedicine, education and farming apps like e-krishi.

"A fully-functional smartphone is no longer an object of desire but an instrument of empowerment,"the report quoted the official as saying. 

The plan is still in a very nascent stage and was only brought up on July 29 during the first meeting of the joint working group on broadband. Nevertheless, plans to introduce these cheap, locally-made smartphones form an important part of the government’s ambitious plan to evolve a broadband ecosystem in the country. 

Kiran Karnik, who heads the Confederations of India's Industry's telecom advisory cell, said: "A sub-$100 smartphone can be a major broadband driver, especially since large scale penetration will have to be propelled by mobile phones.”

While in concept the plan to introduce affordable, advanced smartphones to the Indian market seems exciting, it would be truly early now to comment on how things would shape up in the future. 

The government’s plan to introduce budget tablets for the have-nots did not receive the kind of response that its makers would have expected; hence only time will tell the fate of this one.

Narendra Modi-branded phablet coming soon; priced at Rs 21,111

The team behind the upcoming Smart Namo smartphone is now developing a Narendra Modi-branded phablet too. On their Facebook page, Smart Namo has announced the specifications of this upcoming tablet, titled Smart Namo Phablet. 

This phablet will sport a 6.5-inch display and will be powered by a 1.5GHz quad-core processor with 2GB of RAM. Upon launch, the phablet will run on Android 4.2.1 OS (upgradeable). Additionally, the phablet will come with dual-SIM and dual-standby capabilities. 


cover 


Here’s a quick look at the specs of this phablet:
  • 6.5-inch Full HD display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels
  • 3G, EDGE, Wi-Fi capabilities
  • GPS with A-GPS
  • Bluetooth
  • 13MP rear camera with auto focus, 2MP front-facing camera
  • 32GB internal memory, expandable up to 32GB
  • FM Radio

The Smart Namo phablet will be powered by a 3150 mAh battery, offering users a talk time of 120 to 150 minutes. In addition to those mentioned above, this device will come with light, gravity and proximity sensors. The phablet measures 172.9 x 93 x 95 mm and weighs 230 g. 

An image of the phablet’s box pack design has revealed that it will be available in 2 variants – 1GB RAM + 16GB ROM variant and 2GB RAM + 32GB ROM variant. The price of the latter is said to be Rs 21,111. 

The minds behind the Smart Namo project are businessmen who hail from Gujarat and run a phone business in China. The word "Namo", both in the name of the group and the products, stands for Narendra Modi as well as Next Generation Android Mobile Odyssey, the group’s official website reveals.

The upcoming Smart Namo smartphone runs on the 1.5GHz MT6589 Turbo chipset and will have an unspecified version of Android for the operating system. The Smart Namo will sport a 13 megapixel camera at the rear and sport a 5-inch display protected by Gorilla Glass 2. Going by the information on the website the phone will also be available in 16GB, 32GB and 64GB versions.

Friday, 2 August 2013

MOTO X REVIEW

moto-x.jpg 










In the four decades since Motorola first showed off a prototype of the world's first cellphone, the company has watched Apple, Samsung and other innovators surpass it in sales. With Google as its new owner, Motorola is introducing the Moto X, a phone notable for innovations in manufacturing, as part of an attempt to regain its stature.
Yes, there's plenty the Moto X offers in terms of software, including the ability to get directions, seek trivia answers or set the alarm without ever touching the phone. There's good hardware, too, including a body that's nearly as slim as the iPhone 5, but with the larger, 4.7-inch screen that is comparable to those found in rival Android phones.
But what's really special about the Moto X has nothing to do with making calls, checking Facebook or holding it in your hands. Rather, it breaks from the pack by allowing for a lot of customization. You can choose everything from the color of the power button to a personalized message on the back cover.
To make those special orders possible, Motorola is assembling the Moto X in Texas, making it the first smartphone to be put together in the U.S. Motorola promises to ship custom designs within four days, faster than it would be able to if the company had chosen to make the Moto X halfway around the world in Asia, as other phones typically are. (Phones for overseas markets will be made overseas.)
You can still buy the phone the traditional way, in black or white. Walk into a store, pay about $200, sign a two-year service agreement (or installment plan with T-Mobile), and off you go with a brand new phone.

5 new features in Motorola's Moto X

 

1. Touch-less control

First seen in Google Glass and then in voice search on Chrome, the feature lets users control the phone with simple voice commands prefixed with "Okay, Google Now." This also lets users access Google Now, Google's voice-based assistant that fetches information and performs tasks like fixing appointments, setting up alarms, and doing currency conversions. The interesting bit is that you don't need to touch the phone or take it out of your pocket. If enabled, it always actively listens to the user and follows commands.

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5 new features in Motorola's Moto X

moto-x-features-top.jpg

Google's Motorola has unveiled Moto X the first smartphone that's been developed with close collaboration with the Internet giant. While it doesn't really boast of high-end specifications, the much-hyped smartphone offers a few of differentiating features. Here's a look at 5 of the major ones. (Also see: Moto X review)

1. Touch-less control
First seen in Google Glass and then in voice search on Chrome, the feature lets users control the phone with simple voice commands prefixed with "Okay, Google Now." This also lets users access Google Now, Google's voice-based assistant that fetches information and performs tasks like fixing appointments, setting up alarms, and doing currency conversions. The interesting bit is that you don't need to touch the phone or take it out of your pocket. If enabled, it always actively listens to the user and follows commands.


2. Active Display
Motorola has put an AMOLED screen on the [Moto X](LINK TO PRODUCT DB), and these displays can be used to selectively display information without affecting the device's battery life. First seen in some Nokia phones, the display offers notifications for messages, calls and other events and the current time, without having to unlock the phone.

3. Quick Capture
The Moto X phone features a shake gesture that directly opens the phone's camera app. You need to shake the phone twice to turn on the camera to capture something spontaneously. You can then simply touch the screen to take a photo, similar to the Windows Phone camera app. One can also touch and hold to take multiple pictures quickly.

4. Authentication through wireless devices
You can also set the phone to authenticate when a trusted Bluetooth device is connected or if the phone is near a paired device such as a computer or a Bluetooth headset. This eliminates the need to unlock the phone every time. For example, if your Bluetooth-enabled laptop or speaker is around, your phone will know it's in a 'trusted' environment, and eliminate the need to manually unlock the phone.

5. Customisability
You can customise the body of the phone and choose from 18 back covers, different colour accents for the ring around the camera lens, accents around the volume and on-off buttons and get a personal message etched at the back of the phone. However, the customisation feature is limited to US carrier AT&T.