Asus’s
PadFone range isn’t the most popular one out there, but that doesn’t
mean the company is not putting its full weight behind the phone-tablet
combo. The PadFone Infinity comes with improved internals and competes
directly with other 2013 flagships such as the HTC One and Sony Xperia
Z.
Showing posts with label Best of MWC 2013. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Best of MWC 2013. Show all posts
Nokia Lumia 720: Best Windows Phone in MWC 2013
Of
the two devices that Nokia launched at MWC, the Lumia 720 seems to be a
more capable performer and fills the gap between the Lumia 620 and 820.
The company is targeting photo enthusiasts with the Lumia 720. The
primary camera is 6.7 megapixel with an f/1.9 aperture and Carl Zeiss
optics, while the 1.3 megapixel snapper at the front is described as an
"HD-quality, wide-angle" camera.
ZTE Open: First Firefox OS Phone
This
is an interesting one. Mozilla’s choice of ZTE for its first Firefox OS
phone is curious, to say the least. The open source foundation is
banking on ZTE’s mastery of the low-end market to deliver its first
device. As such, the Open is a largely-low-end device with specs that
will make Android crawl if it ran on top. However, Firefox is built for
emerging markets and the OS can run smoothly on the ZTE Open’s hardware.
The ZTE Open is powered by a Cortex A5 processor clocked at 1GHz and
has 256MB of RAM.
Huawei Ascend P2: Best Super Slim Smartphone in MWC 2013
Succeeding the Huawei Ascend P1,
the P2 has a similar tuxedo look, with a sleek, glossy black face that
curves along the top and bottom to dip into points that meet the white
backing. Huawei credits the infinity pool as inspiration. While there is
a slim bezel, the screen approaches the edges, giving the display an
expansive feel. There's an all-black version as well.
Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0/Galaxy Note 510: Best of MWC 2013
Samsung has officially announced its 8-inch display clad Galaxy Note
8.0 tablet for India, soon after it was unveiled at the Mobile World
Congress (MWC) last week. The Note 8 in India is being sold as Note 510
and not as N5100 as was announced during at the MWC.
Galaxy Note 8.0 arrives with the S-Pen stylus and several features
specially crafted to support it. Featuring a 720p HD display, the
Galaxy Note 8.0 joins the club with Note, Note II and Note 10.1 tablets -
all with voice calling facility. The Galaxy Note 8.0 is a subtle take
to compete with Apple iPad Mini tablet coming in similar form factor.
LG Optimus G Pro: Best of MWC 2013
One of the first things I noticed about the Optimus G Pro was how thin
it was. Though this keeps it lightweight and sleek, it also made it
slightly cumbersome to hold with one hand and navigate with my fingers.
There were a lot of times when I used my thumb to click on something on
the far right of the screen only to have the bottom part of my thumb
accidentally select and open something on the right. It's still an
attractive handset, however, and I think it's a step up from both the LG
Intuition and the original Optimus G.
Alcatel OneTouch Idol X : Best Smartphone 2013
The Alcatel One Touch Idol X is a 5-inch smart phone that pulls off a
neat trick: it doesn't feel massive. Thanks to an incredibly slim bezel
and a big colorful case, it doesn't feel oversize -- but is the Idol X
worthy of idol worship?
By phone standards, 5 inches is enormous, yet the Idol X doesn't feel huge at all. That's partly because it's so slim, and partly because the screen completely dominates the face of the phone. The bezel is incredibly thin, giving the feeling that not a millimeter is wasted.
By phone standards, 5 inches is enormous, yet the Idol X doesn't feel huge at all. That's partly because it's so slim, and partly because the screen completely dominates the face of the phone. The bezel is incredibly thin, giving the feeling that not a millimeter is wasted.
Our Fortune Tech Products: Best of MWC 2013
With the drastic change in our technology our tech products are also changing and these products are making our lives easy to sustain, In the Mobile World Congress that ended last week and
as expected, the show brought us the first glimpses (and in most cases
second, thanks to a slew of leaks in the build up) of many of 2013’s
flagship phones. Of course, it wasn’t all about the big-name OEMs in
this brave new world of open source and we don’t mean only Android.
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