Nokia 808 - A 41 Megapixel Smart Phone

 Features:

• 3G
• Wi-Fi
• 41 MP Camera
• Nokia Belle OS
• 1080p HD Video
• Full Touchacreen
• Social Networking

Nokia 808 PureView Phone Technical Details:

Network:

• GSM/EDGE 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
• WCDMA 850/900/1700/1900/2100 MHz
• 3G Speed: Up to 14.4 Mbps, HSUPA Up to 5.76 Mbps

Platform:

• Nokia Belle Operating System

Processor:

• 1.3GHz Processor
• Dedicated Graphics Processor with Open GL 2.0 Enables 3D Graphics

Connectivity:

• Wi-Fi
• HDMI Support
• DLNA Support
• Secure NFC
• Bluetooth v3.0
• Micro USB v2.0
• 3.5 mm Nokia Standard Audio Connector with TV-Out

Battery Life:

• Talk Time: 2G Up to 11 Hours, 3G Up to 6.5 Hours
• Standby Time: 2G Up to 465 Hours, 3G Up to 540 Hours

Audio/Video Features:

• Stereo FM radio
• Multi Format Audio Player: MP3, M4A, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA
• Multi Format Video Player: H.264, MPEG-4, VC-1, Flash Lite 4, On2 VP6, Sorenson Spark
• Ringtones: mp3, AAC, eAAC, eAAC+, WMA, AMR-NB, AMR-WB Ringtones

Display Screen:

• 4.0″ Inch ClearBlack AMOLED (640 x 360) Pixels Capacitive Touchscreen

Camera:

• 41 Megapixels Camera
• Highest Performance Carl Zeiss Optics
• 1080p HD Video Recording @ 30 fps

Design & Build:

• Touchscreen Bar

Sensors:

• Digital Compass
• Accelerometer
• Proximity Sensor
• A-GPS with Google Maps

Memory:

• 16GB Internal Storage
• Expandable Up to 48GB

Pre-Loaded Apps & Messaging:

• Social Networking: Facebook, Twitter
• Email: Yahoo! Mail, Gmail, Windows Live, Hotmail And Other Popular POP/IMAP Services, Mail for Exchange
• Messengers: Gtalk, Yahoo, Live

Others:

• Detailed Contact Information
• Multiple Calendars with Meeting Request Support
• To-do list
• Notes
• Recorder
• Calculator
• Clock

Dimensions & Weight:

• 123.9 x 60.2 x 13.9 mm
• 169 gm
• Volume: 95.5 cc

Nokia 808 PureView Price in India: expected to be around 35000/-

In The Box:

• Nokia Battery BL-4D
• Nokia stereo Headset WH-209
• Nokia Data Cable CA-190CD
• Nokia Charger AC-50
• Nokia Wrist Strap Black
• Fold-Out Quick Guide
• NFC info card

Apple Ipad 3 On March 7th

Apple has sent out invitations to a media event set to take place on Wednesday, March 7, 2012 at 10:00 am at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco, California. An image accompanying the invite shows an iPad with the phrase “We have something you really have to see. And touch.”

It is widely believed that Apple will unveil the next-generation iPad at the event as well as an upgraded Apple TV set-top box. More recent rumors have suggested that Apple could additionally unveil a new audio format with “adaptive streaming” that would adjust itself on-the-fly based on how much bandwidth is available when listening to tunes from iCloud.

A new report from 9to5Mac has revealed part numbers for some of the iPad 3 models that we can expect to see next week. If accurate, there will be three different variants of the new iPad. J1 presumably corresponds to a Wi-Fi only model while J2 units will feature cellular capabilities, rumored to be 4G LTE. It is believed that the new Apple TV is codenamed J33.

In addition to the aforementioned 4G LTE capability, most believe that Apple’s next iPad will ship with a quad-core A6 processor and a ‘Retina Display’ featuring a resolution of 2,048 x 1,536. Other far-reaching rumors hint that we could see different size iPads to compete at various price points but I’d be surprised to see that happen anytime soon

Android OS 5.0 Jelly Bean may arrive in spring 2012

Are you digging Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich? Well, don't get too comfortable. Citing Taiwan-based supply chain makers, the rumor-mongers at DigiTimes report that Google is pushing out the tablet-friendlier Android 5.0 "Jelly Bean" version of its Android operating system in the second quarter of this year.

Even though Ice Cream Sandwich just came out of its wrapper, the looming release of Windows 8 has supposedly inspired Google to speed up its release schedule. DigiTimes also cites the less-than-stellar adoption of Android 4.0 as an impetus to update but, when you consider that most Android phones don't even have Ice Cream Sandwich yet and that big delays for the upgrade are expected from manufacturers like Motorola, does that come as a surprise? Give the releases some time to breathe, Google!

Whether you're ready or not, here are some of the rumored features in Android 5.0 Jelly Bean.

Finally, the Chrome Integration You've Been Waiting For

Google hasn't tapped into Chrome's full potential yet. In fact, the Chrome OS has been severely hobbled by Google's idiotic focus on netbooks that have turned Chromebooks into novelties to be rented on airplanes. But Android Jelly Bean could change that.

The recent release of Chrome for Android tells me that Google may finally be ready to take Chrome OS seriously. If Android 5.0 Jelly Bean is really going to make Chrome work as a product, it'll portChrome OS to mobile devices, sync between desktops, tablets, and smartphones, and take full advantage of the Chrome browser's expanding lineup of games and productivity apps. Maybe Google will even lob off the hydra head of Android fragmentation, kill the Android brand completely, and start using Chrome as its marquee style.

Dual-Boot Windows 8

Also in DigiTimes' report were hints that Android 5.0 Jelly Bean will come in two flavors: Google and Microsoft. The article said that brand vendors "can either choose to adopt only Android 5.0 or add Android 5.0 to Windows 8 devices with the ability to switch between the two OSes without the need to shut down the computer."

One the most exciting aspects of Windows 8 is its flexibility--that you can jump from tablet to smartphone to game console and back. Adding Google products to the mix makes Microsoft's upcoming revamp of Windows even more insanely thrilling, and may be the very bullet to shatter my iPhone once and for all.

source:pcworld.ccom

How To Keep Connected While Flying and at the Airport

Airlines in recent years have taken to technology to help cut costs and long lines. Here's a few tips for staying charged and connected.

• Several airlines now offer Aircell's GoGo Wi-Fi-based inflight Internet service (you can find a list of participating airlines on Gogo's Web site).

• Stay charged while at the airport. Keep a multioutlet travel power strip and surge protector with you, like the Targus Travel 4-Outlets Surge Suppressor, so you can plug in to a charging station and even share with others.

• Make sure you have configurable plug adapters that you can use in several countries. While they're rather bulky, buying one can be preferable to having to load up several different adapters if you're going to be visiting countries that use different types of plugs.

• That travel power strip mentioned earlier can also save you from having to buy lots of plug adapters: Use one to plug the strip into the wall, and then you can plug in four of your devices without other special gear. The strips can also come in handy in hotel rooms that have skimped on free outlets.

• Check in early. Most airlines will let you check in online up to 24 hours before departure and print your own boarding passes. This gives you the opportunity to select seats and, in some cases, get upgrades at a cut rate: Virgin America, for example, offers any unsold business class seats for drastically reduced rates within a day of departure.

• With some airlines and on some flights, you can even skip the printing part by using a smartphone to access the bar code that is scanned in at the departure gate. If this option is available, the airline will typically let you opt to have the boarding pass sent to your smartphone when you check in online (instead of printing it out). What you'll get on the phone is a link to a Web page with your unique bar code. Note: This eliminates the risk of losing a printed pass, but be careful: You might run into other problems. What if poor connectivity at the airport prevents you from accessing the page? You could opt to save an image of the page as a screen shot, but now you still have to worry about keeping the phone charged. And we've also seen reports of problems trying to scan in an image on a cell phone screen. Still, the technology is coming into wider use and will doubtless improve over time.

• Read Seat Guru's guide to in-seat laptop power, which has links to comparison charts showing which airlines and planes have outlets. In many cases some, but not all, seats have easy access to power outlets. So it pays to click through to the seating charts for the airlines and planes you're considering: Seat Guru shows exactly which seats have outlets and which don't