Sony Xperia Z1 Honami Unboxing and Hands on Review RgyaaN

Sony Xperia Z1 Honami Unboxing and Hands on Review As promised, we are back with the unboxing and hands-on review video of the Sony Xperia Z1 Honami.


The Sony Xperia Z1 boatst modern specs worthy of a flagship smartphone, including a 5-inch full HD 1080p display (441ppi) sporting Sony’s TRILUMINOS screen tech and X-Reality for mobile that debuted on the Xperia Z Ultra 6.4-inch phablet. There is a 2.2Ghz Snapdragon 800 SoC inside, along with 2GB of RAM. 16GB of storage (expandable via MicroSD) and a 3000mAh battery.

The device sports a 20.7 MP Exmor RS sensor with a size of 1/2.3″, along with a G Lens from its higher-end cameras. Its F2.0 aperture and 27 mm wide-angle lens can be the biggest competitor for the Nokia’s flagship device Lumia 1020.

The camera on Sony Xperia Z1 will include set of Xperia Camera Applications like Social Live, Info-Eye, Time Shift Burst and Ar Effect. You can expect are hands on this device really soon.

Stay tuned for the full review of the Sony Xperia Z1.

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Samsung Galaxy gear full review

  SAMSUNG GALAXY GEAR
         FULL        REVIEW

Samsung isn’t the first company to build a smartwatch, but there’s no question that the Galaxy Gear is the most highly-anticipated entrant into the category to date. Now that it’s here, does the Galaxy Gear live up to the hype? Reviewers across the web have had some time to evaluate Samsung’s Android-powered watch. What do they think of it? Unsurprisingly, it’s a mixed bag — though there is some consensus on a few points. Take the Galaxy Gear’s price tag, for example. Everyone from PCmag to Wired to Engadget to Fox News agrees that it’s a hard to recommend at $300. The Gear been praised as a well-built device with a premium feel, but limited compatibility (it only works with the Galaxy Note 3 for now) is a huge turn-off. If you look past the price tag, there are plenty of positives. The Galaxy Gear’s battery life is generally considered “better than expected.” It was noted that after a day of average use that the battery was still about 65% charged. On more active days, it still had about 30% remaining. Fox and ZDnet had similar experiences, with the former calling it “surprisingly decent.” AnandTech attempted to come up with an actual runtime. With the screen’s brightness set to 4 out of 5, they managed to squeeze out just over five hours of continuous use. That’s pretty impressive, considering how many individual interactions it should take to reach that total. Then again, it falls well short of the e-Ink Pebble — which only needs to be charged about once a week. That’s the price you pay for a bright, full-color OLED display, of course. That, and slight difficulty reading when you’re outside. Gizmodo notes that the Galaxy Gear can be tricky to use in direct sunlight, though it’s nice and readable in other conditions. The watch gets dinged again for its outside performance because it’s not waterproof. Yes, it can handle a little bit of forearm perspiration. No, you shouldn’t leave it on your wrist while you wash your hands or if you’re jogging out in the drizzle. At $300 the Gear ought to be waterproof — particularly when tech-heads are going to compare it to the waterproof, $149 Pebble. How about those voice commands? With no on-screen keyboard, S-Voice handles basic interactions with aplomb. Stuff like checking the weather, dictating text messages, and dialing a call is no problem for the Galaxy Gear. It can, however, be frustratingly slow –Wired says that it was often faster to pull the Note 3 out, unlock it, and send a message from there instead.
On a more positive note, the Galaxy Gear got several thumbs up for its humble 1.9-megapixel camera. It won’t capture any prize-winning photos for you, but it’ll do in a pinch. It also works nicely with Samsung’s S-Note app and with Evernote — which can handle stills and video as well as up to two minutes of audio from the Gear’s microphone.
All told, the Galaxy Gear is a decent effort from Samsung. For all but the most cutting-edge gadget lovers, however, the majority of reviewers say to wait for version 2.0… or at least to hold off until there are more apps and Samsung offers support for more phones.

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Samsung is Claimed to Boost The Galaxy Note 3 Benchmarks to Show Better Performance

Samsung has been into news earlier this year for inflating the benchmark scores of the Exynos devices and this time the company might have also done the same with other versions of hardware as well. As reported by Ars Technica, the galaxy note 3 Snapdragon 800 version includes a code that allows the central processing unit cores to run at full speed during some benchmark tests. This allows the device to give a 20 percent higher score in any benchmark app, or the source says this is enough to claim an artificial large advantage over competitive devices like the G2. The website further says, there might also be graphics boost, we’ve asked Samsung for its take on the findings. Whether or not the company responds, we don’t envy its position. What do you think of this ?

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