Continue reading Samsung outs revamped Galaxy Ace Plus: bigger screen, worse resolution

Samsung outs revamped Galaxy Ace Plus: bigger screen, worse resolution originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 03 Jan 2012 06:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Research in Motion has had better days — and years, for that matter — but it’s always had a loyal partner in AT&T, a company that’s cranked out BlackBerry products faithfully for the past twelve years. The tradition continues, as the GSM giant has announced its intentions to bring the 4G BlackBerry Torch 9810 (aka the Torch 2) to stores sometime this month, followed by the 4G BlackBerry Torch 9860 and 4G Bold 9900 “later this year.” No specific dates or prices were given on any of the devices.

The Torch 9810 comes with a 1.2GHz CPU, 3.2-inch touch display, a total of 8GB internal memory (with microSD expansion up to 32GB), and a 5 megapixel camera with 720p HD video capture. Oh, and about the “4G” in the title? An AT&T spokesperson confirmed to us that the moniker is simply referring to HSPA+, capping at 14.4Mbps. It’s definitely a step up from the original Torch 9800, at least, but our appetite for 4G of the LTE variety runs deep. Will this be too little too late for the Canadian manufacturer, or can this year’s fall lineup be enough to keep the company healthy until QNX rolls into town?

Continue reading AT&T to launch BlackBerry Torch 9810 this month, Torch 9860 and Bold 9900 later this year

AT&T to launch BlackBerry Torch 9810 this month, Torch 9860 and Bold 9900 later this year originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 03 Aug 2011 05:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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T-Mobile customers seeking an Android smartphone with keyboard and support for the carrier’s 4G network have a new choice: The myTouch 4G Slide launches today for 9 after two-year contract. In many ways, the smartphone is similar to its predecessor, the myTouch 3G Slide. HTC builds both phones, so that’s not too surprising. But the new model boasts several improvements such as a faster processor and what T-Mobile calls the “most advanced camera of any smartphone.”

I’ve been using a review unit that T-Mobile loaned me for the past few weeks. Overall, the new myTouch 4G Slide improves upon an already solid design and offers easier-to-use software, plus better overall performance. And while I’ve seen a few cameras on phones that produce better results, images from the myTouch 4G Slide are far and away better than any prior T-Mobile-branded phone I’ve used.

Hardware

This isn’t the thinnest phone on the market, but that’s due to the slide-out QWERTY keypad. It has four rows and is backlit when needed. The slide mechanism is smooth and solid. I like the very light touch of the hardware keyboard, but others I showed the phone to felt it to be “sponge-like” and “soft.” Of course, you can always choose between the two included software keyboards: Swype and a standard keyboard.

The 3.7-inch display uses what I’d call the minimum resolution for a high-end Android phone, 800×840, but the Super LCD screen looks sharp and bright, both indoors and out. Instead of capacitive touch buttons under the display, the phone has physical buttons for home, menu, back and the Genius feature, which is used to place calls, search, send text messages and more through voice commands powered by Nuance. Between the buttons is an optical trackpad. I’m generally not a fan of these, but I like how you can wake the phone with the trackpad button. For a full overview of the hardware, see my recent video look.

Like most currently available smartphones at this price point, the myTouch 4G Slide is powered by a dual-core processor. A 1.2 GHz Qualcomm chip is the main engine and T-Mobile says the handset has 768 MB of memory to run programs. I recently reviewed the HTC Sensation 4G which has very similar components but the new myTouch feels slightly faster: No matter how many applications I ran, the phone kept up admirably.

Perhaps the biggest hardware upgrade, and the centerpiece of the new phone, is the 8-megapixel camera. HTC isn’t known for using the highest quality camera sensors, but if all of their future phones use this one, that perception will change quickly. I’ll talk more about the camera software later, but the images I captured with the myTouch 4G Slide were impressive. The phone has two LED flashes next to the camera, but in many cases you won’t need them.

The camera uses a wide aperture lens of f/2.2, which brings in more light; even in dim situations. That means better pictures at night and indoors. There is a dedicated hardware button for the camera shutter: Tap to focus if needed, and press to capture an image. Pressing the camera button at any time will quickly fire up the camera software as well.

Another key feature is the 21 Mbps mobile broadband radio that supports T-Mobile’s HSPA+ network. Various speedtests averaged around 6 Mbps download speeds and nearly 2 Mbps back up in my area. I had expected slightly higher speeds because I live near a network area that now supports 42 Mbps speeds and the phone’s radio should gain some advantage in terms of bandwidth speeds. However, for a phone, I find 6 Mbps more than adequate for most tasks.

The phone runs on a 1520 mAh battery, which will last a day for all but the highest of power users. The only time I could run the phone battery down in a single day was after watching many videos and relying on the device more than my laptop or tablet for email and browsing tasks. As a phone, the new myTouch works well with callers hearing me loudly and clearly, even in a hands-free setting.

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Software

T-Mobile is shipping the myTouch 4G Slide with the most recent version of Google’s software: Android 2.3.4. That means unlike many other smartphones, there’s no waiting months and months for the upgrade. I did notice, however, that the phone doesn’t support video calls on Google Talk, which is available for Android 2.3.4. Instead, Qik is pre-loaded for video calling through the front-facing camera.

Instead of the bland look of Android, HTC Sense 3.0 is used, making for a simple but effective user interface. This adds custom HTC widgets, five home screens that float around a 3-D-like carousel, more intuitive interfaces and smart customizations to the standard Android notification system. I’ve been impressed with HTC Sense 3.0 on other devices and it works just as well on the new myTouch. One feature I really liked in the software, however, is missing on this phone. Called the Active Lockscreen, it allows you to add up to four shortcuts to the lock screen. Dragging any one of these into a ringed area quickly unlocks the phone and opens up the application. I first saw this on the HTC Sensation 4G and wish it was on the myTouch 4G Slide.

While the standard camera software was always adequate on HTC’s phones, the myTouch adds several new functions that take full advantage of the 8-megapixel camera sensor. SweepShot is useful for taking wide panoramic images: Simply press the shutter button one time and then sweep across your image as if you were taking a video. The software processes the image into a wide view. ClearShot HDR snaps several images in a range of exposures to create high-definition range (HDR) pictures; beautiful for outdoors where the sun can overpower the foreground. And BurstShot takes five images in succession to make sure you capture the picture you want. I found it useful for fast moving objects.

For those interested in “crapware,” or the software that carriers often pre-load on handsets, T-Mobile seems to be reducing the amount; and the software it does include is fairly useful. KidZone allows for a custom configuration so that kids can’t mess up the apps and widget setup on your handset, for example. Netflix is on the phone for movie and television programming, and the new Zinio Reader app is there for magazines.

Aside from the Wi-Fi calling app — the phone supports voice over Wi-Fi without the use of voice minutes — there’s very little T-Mobile software on the device. Suprisingly, I actually liked the new Name ID service, which is like the old Caller ID of yesteryear. Smartphones can tell you who’s calling if you have the caller as a contact on your phone. But Name ID shows most every other caller name too, which I found helpful when using the phone.

Conclusion

Android fans that crave a keyboard should consider the T-Mobile myTouch 4G Slide, but test the keypad to see if they like the light touch. The phone offers solid overall performance and the camera is much improved. At 6.5 ounces, some will find the handset to be bulky or heavy, but that’s often the price one pays for a hardware keyboard. And even those that aren’t fans of HTC’s user interface could be swayed by the new Sense 3.0 software.

Related research and analysis from GigaOM Pro:
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• Mobile Q1: All Eyes on Tablets, T-Mobile and AT&T
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We can debate what qualifies as a true 4G phone, but there’s no arguing the 9 Samsung Infuse 4G for AT&T’s network offers the largest display of any phone the carrier sells directly. The 4.5-inch Google Android handset uses Samsung’s latest screen technology, which certainly makes for a large device; perhaps too large for some. But this handful of a handset uses a thin design, fast mobile broadband radio and a speedier single-core processor than what competing devices offer. I’ve been using a review unit of the Samsung Infuse 4G on AT&T’s network for the past two weeks to see if there’s room in the collective pocket for this new smartphone.

Hardware and Design

As soon as you see the Infuse 4G, you can’t help but notice the sheer size of the display, which takes up nearly the entire front of the phone. A small top and bottom bezel holds the front-facing camera, ambient light sensors, speaker and the four standard Android buttons, which are touch-sensitive on this device. Although the display uses a typical 800×480 resolution, the screen doesn’t appear pixelated at all; fonts and icons are smooth. Even at the lowest brightness, colors appear to pop from the screen due to Samsung’s Super AMOLED Plus display. All activities are more vivid and brighter than on any other handset I’ve used yet. The beautiful screen may be too big for some, but I find it pleasing, thanks to larger text and more room on the software keyboard. The screen can appear washed-out in direct sunlight, but is still very usable.

My first-look video offers a glance at the Infuse’s hardware and design.

Overall it’s clean and minimal, good for a large handset as too many buttons or controls would simply make the phone appear larger. Volume buttons are on the left while the power / wake button is on the right. A 3.5 millimeter headphone jack sits on top, next to a microphone , while the bottom has a second microphone and micro USB port. The back houses a speaker for hands-free calls and the 8 megapixel camera sensor with LED flash.

Although the phone has a big footprint — you can see comparisons to other devices in our image gallery below — it’s thin at 8.99 millimeters. Had the phone been thicker, it would feel too much like a brick. But the Infuse 4G actually feels comfortable to hold for such a large-screened device. I occasionally found it tricky, but not impossible, to use the phone in one hand, and at 5′ 5″ and 125 pounds, I have relatively small hands.

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Much of the phone is plastic, but the device feels solidly made. The lack of metal helps keep the feel of the big smartphone lighter than it looks, and the removable back cover is just a thin plastic piece. Taking the cover off reveals a generous 1750 mAh battery, SIM card slot and place for a microSD expansion card. You must remove the battery to remove or replace a memory card, which is inconvenient. With the larger-than-average battery, I had no problems getting through a full day of typical use, with power to spare.

Software and Performance

The handset runs on Android 2.2, which isn’t the latest version of Google’s mobile software, but few phones are yet shipping with Android 2.3. Samsung’s customized TouchWiz interface hides the bland stock look of Android in a pleasing way. A choice of three software keyboards are included: the standard Android keyboard, Samung’s own custom keyboard, and Swype. A handful of AT&T-branded applications are pre-installed, along with a few from Samsung. Specifically, Samsung’s AllShare app (used for media streaming), Media Hub for video rentals and purchases, and custom Task Manager app are pre-loaded on the device. The Infuse has access to the Android Market, and can also install software from outside the Market; a first for AT&T, which has blocked such “sideloaded” apps in the past.

TouchWiz offers up to seven home screens, and the program launcher is similar to that on Apple iOS devices. Samsung’s browser is fairly standard, but offers a useful brightness setting within the application. The browser experience is on par with any other Android handset at this price and in terms of speed, I found it to perform a slightly better than on the Nexus One handset I bought last January. For the benchmark-minded, the Infuse 4G scored 5082 ms using SunSpider (where smaller numbers are better) as compared to 5487 ms on my Nexus One. That’s likely due in part to the Infuse’s slightly faster single-core CPU, which clocks in at 1.2 GHz. The Infuse 4G will generally be slower when compared to a dual-core handset, but only those who have used a dual-core smartphone would know the difference. The processor keeps Android moving at a fast pace when compared to other single-core handsets on the market.

Marketed as a 4G handset, the phone radio has outpaced AT&T’s network. The carrier is in the process of upgrading to HSPA+ as a stopgap to its planned LTE network rollout. That means the radio in the phone can handle downloads up to 21 Mbps, yet most of the network can’t deliver such speeds. However, as the carrier expands its network, the Infuse 4G is future-proofed to a degree, as it’s ready for the faster network speeds. My speed tests topped out at 3.2 Mbps downloads and 1.2 Mbps uploads, which is much slower than what AT&T’s competitors offer. Speeds of course, will vary by coverage areas and other factors, and I don’t live in or near an AT&T coverage area that’s been upgraded, so you may see faster mobile broadband speeds.

Samsung’s camera sensor impressed me, especially when paired with software that improves video recording. The camera tops out at 720p image capture, but features an auto-focus function when taking videos. Don’t expect the focus adjustment to be instant, but it works well and is quick enough to be useful. Regular camera images looked better than video; crisper and cleaner. The front-facing camera inspires a common complaint: Manufacturers aren’t angling the sensor, so you have to tilt the device to stay centered on a video chat. Samsung has an opportunity for improvement here, but if you’re not into video chatting, this shouldn’t prevent you from considering the Infuse 4G.

Call quality was solid, both in normal use and through the speakerphone, and I didn’t experience any dropped calls. AT&T’s network has always been solid in the rural area I live in, so this doesn’t surprise me.

Conclusion

If you’re in the market for large-screened phone that’s still pocketable, the Infuse 4G is a must-see. The screen looks fantastic, possibly the best I’ve seen yet on a handset, even as other phones such as the Atrix 4G offer a higher resolution. But the size may put some folks off, and no review can tell you if the handset is too big for you. This is the kind of handset you have to hold and use before buying. Current smartphone owners using handsets with a 1-GHz processor won’t see much of a speed boost, but those that haven’t purchased a handset in the last year or so ought to be impressed. With the beautiful display, more room on the software keyboards and the ability to gain faster mobile broadband as AT&T beefs up its HSPA+ coverage, the Infuse 4G has much to offer those looking for a big Android smartphone.

Related content from GigaOM Pro (subscription req’d):

• Mobile Q1: All Eyes on Tablets, T-Mobile and AT&T
• Mobile Q4: All Eyes Were on Android, 4G and the Rising Tablet Tide
• Report: A Mobile Video Market Overview

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With the different decisions you have today when it comes to tablets, how will you pick the one perfect for you. Out of all the alternatives you may have for your tablet, the Motorola Xoom and the iPad 2 are right towards the top of the list. Completely new tablets are now being developed and released very quickly, making it hard to keep up with the latest technology. A particular tablet which has caught my eye would be the Samsung Galaxy. This is a smaller sized tablet which offers some great capabilities, and the cost actually makes it an inexpensive alternative. Lets have a look at what this little fellow can provide.

The particular Galaxy Tab is included with 16GB of internal memory and has a microSD memory slot if you need to add more onto the default 16GB (you can add an additional 32GB of space). The product itself is run off of Android 2.2 and the fact that flash works with this tablet helps it be a little better than others. The particular display size for this tablet is an efficient 7 inch’s, it is also a touch screen as you would expect. Whilst its definitely not the biggest of touch screens its clearly a fair size, and the plus side of it being smaller sized is it can fit into your pocket easily. Think you might fit an iPad in any of your pockets. It really won’t fit.

The particular graphics on this gadget are sharp and clear with vibrant colors plus they are very 3D like. Capturing video and taking photos are only a taste of the technological innovation in this tablet, you may also use it for video chatting. The particular bluetooth technology is fantastic however I love the fact that though it may be smaller sized, it still has WiFi. You will also never have to worry about getting lost again, as this tablet also includes GPS, and with it’s very quick 3G connection you will be able to find directions a lot quicker. One thing that truly surprised me is the fact that this little guy can work up to 13 hours with 1 charge. The Galaxy Tab weighs in at just 13.4 ounces and has the actual dimensions of 7.5 x 4.8 x 0.4 inches.

The 1GHz Samsung Hummingbird processor chip, additionally ensures that every thing works very quickly. The use of the on screen key pad is fantastic but the Swype technology is what seriously got my attention.. As opposed to a regular keyboard where you press every single key, the Swype technology lets you keep your finger on screen and you just swipe your finger to each letter.

Most customers really love this tablet and these people prove it by providing mostly fantastic reviews. And due to the actual technology associated with this tablet, you can be assured that you will not really need to upgrade for a long time in to the future. Considering the price as well as its features the Galaxy Tab is certainly worth buying if you’re trying to find a small but powerful tablet which includes lots of great features. So there you have plenty of arguments to buy Galaxy Tab.

Possessing all of the right substances to become called worthy of proper gaming telephone is one thing that a lot of cellular phones have lacked in over the a long time, though they have been launched claiming to become the right gaming phone ever. Naturally, a couple of have succeeded above the many years, but they happen to be much and handful of between. The Sony Ericsson J230 Wallpapers Play, nevertheless, seems to be in a very different league of its own because it is going to be the first appropriate gaming phone. It’s the capacity of replacing the Sony PSP, which can be at the moment the most effective handheld gaming gadget identified to guy.

The Sony Ericsson J230 Wallpapers Play will likely be obtaining this capacity because of the proven fact that it’s going to be getting precisely the same keyboard is the Sony PSP, but using the extra advantage of having touch sensitive controls. The inclusion of this keyboard in to the Sony Xperia Play appears to have gone without any glitches because of the indisputable fact that Sony is the father or mother company of Ericsson. Apart from the introduction of PSP like buttons, the Sony Xperia Play may also be coming using the LED backlit LCD show which will utilize the three.7 inch touch screen display towards the very best effect. It isn’t a big deal to get which includes the high resolution of 480 x 800 pixels in to the display screen as it is the resolution that is followed by several Sony Ericsson phones.

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Play will probably be utilizing an internal memory of 400 MB. Of course, that is really sufficient memory, but only for programs and messages. If there’s a want for storing high-definition games, songs and higher definition movies, then one seriously must contemplate updating the memory. Nevertheless, Sony by themselves are delivering a memory card in addition to the cellphone and it really is rated at 8 GB. It’s entirely free of charge, despite the fact that you can always opt towards using the greatest of 32 GB memory card from the slots which are offered exclusively for it. The use of this memory will guarantee that you will probably be getting the optimum volume of area for storing all your amusement files without having to be troubled regarding the remaining space.

Getting a substantial end smartphone, the Ericsson Xperia Play provides assistance to lots of internet searching techniques and this includes Flash Lite assistance. There is also WAP two.0, HTML and xHTML. The presence of every one of these possibilities from the phone meant which you will encounter at the least anyone quite number of the distinct webpage which you are wanting to browse. Due to the presence from the accelerometer alternative, motion sensor gaming is achievable in the Sony Ericsson J230 Wallpapers Play. The presence of connectivity possibilities like 3G and Wi-Fi make sure that you just can download each of the video games immediately onto the cellphone, whilst you are able to also transfer them employing the Bluetooth and micro-USB alternative. The Sony Ericsson Xperia Play is going to be offered inside the Uk within every week for £ 500.