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Samsung Galaxy S4 release date, news and features

For

• Stunning screen
• Sueprfast processor
• Impressively compact design

Against

• All plastic body
• Touchwiz not overly updated
• Battery life a concern

The Samsung Galaxy S4 brings a huge Full HD screen, an improved camera and faster innards, and fits it all in a chassis the same size as the Galaxy S3.
However, many will struggle to tell the difference between the S4 and its predecessor, as the polycarbonate chassis is still in use, although the metallic banding around the side, while still plastic, is much sturdier and feels more premium.
We've already seen a lot of the Samsung Galaxy S4, as it's been snapped multiple times in leaks – some more accurate than others, it has to be said – and the specs mooted have turned out to be pretty bang on.
But that doesn't matter – megapixels and gigabytes don't mean anything if they're not wrapped up in a decent package, so how much of an improvement is the Samsung Galaxy S4 over the S3, and more importantly, the competition?

Design

The Samsung Galaxy S4 is built on four foundations: an improved camera, better connections with others, health and wellbeing improvements and simply making life easier.
While this is all a little hyperbolic, the S4 at least brings an integrated feel to things while improving nearly every spec on offer. The outside is still plastic, but harks back to the mesh design, if not feel of the Galaxy S2.

Colour wise you've got a choice of 'White Frost' and 'Black Mist', which adorn the large device, which runs in with dimensions of 136.6 x 69.8 x 7.9mm, despite still having to pack in a 5-inch Full HD Super AMOLED screen.
That means it will have a larger screen, but smaller chassis than the Galaxy S3, which is a superbly impressive feat of engineering, especially when you consider the specs.

But like its predecessor, the plastic feeling of the Galaxy S3 won't appeal to all. It feels very lightweight (tipping the scales at 130g) in the hand, and while people have been conditioned against this feeling cheap, compare it to the HTC One and you'll see that it's a long way from premium feeling.
However, it's exactly the same sensation as we found on the Galaxy S3, and given the record numbers of sales that had Samsung is sticking with a winning formula, plus there's more than a market for a phone that you'll barely notice in your pocket most of the time.

Compared to rest of the Galaxy line, the S4 continues in the same vein as the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 and the S3, (as well as myriad other devices) showing the Koreans are keen on creating a design heritage here.
The home button is roughly the same size and the same menu and back buttons remain from the prequel.

Overall, the effect is a much more well put together Galaxy S3 – so this means that when you take it out down the pub people won't notice you've got the latest phone, which is a bit of a shame.
The Samsung Galaxy S4 feels like much more of an iterative update than new design, and while it will probably sell well there's very little to wow you when it comes to the overall shape. Specs are important, but if there was such as thing as a Samsung Galaxy S3S, this would be it.

But away from all that negativity! We have a new phone to check over, so let's take a minute and talk about the screen: it's even more beautiful than before.

Display

We almost feel sad that this isn't the first Full HD screen we've seen on a mobile phone, as it's kind of lost its lustre since the likes of the HTC One and Sony Xperia Z have all managed the same trick – but it improves the sharpness a lot, even though you're not getting that much different from the S3.

Side by side you can see the difference close up, and the brightness and efficiency have been tweaked to make this a more compelling screen in a phone. Talk all you want about the benefits and colour saturation of LCD – the Samsung Galaxy S4 is leagues ahead when it comes to jaw-dropping screens.
The 441ppi pixel density doesn't match the HTC One, but is more than good enough for the average user.

We'll be mightily surprised if the combined popularity of the HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S4 don't prompt Apple into a re-tooling of the screen with the iPhone 5S or iPhone 6, as the sharpness will definitely wow users on the shelves.
Aside from the initial impression of the design, in the hand the Samsung Galaxy S3 feels just dandy. The design contours well against the palm, and while the screen size may be a little big for some (you'll need a bit of shuffling to reach the upper section of the screen) it's definitely useable in the hand.

So in short: if you don't mind plastic and you like cutting-edge HD screens in your pocket, this is a phone definitely worth checking out.

Interface

Samsung hasn't really re-tooled the Touchwiz overlay for the Galaxy S4, but has added some clever upgrades that will have some users talking about innovation.

For instance, the lock screen doesn't have the water rippling any more, but does register your finger from up to two centimetres away, so a little beam of light will follow your digit as you unlock. It's something you'll definitely play with for ages.
It's clear with the Galaxy S4 that Samsung has worked out there's only so much it can do on the hardware side these days – not to say that we're pretty impressed with the spec list - and as such has tried to bring the unique flavour through the interface instead.
As before with Touchwiz, there's a definite sense the whole process has been simplified, as the phone has got a much easier feel to it when swiping around. That's not to say there aren't loads of widgets to be played with, but there is less clutter on the larger screen.
The dock at the bottom of the display pervades, and there are more widgets to play with. Thanks to the Galaxy S4 running Android Jelly Bean 4.2.2 you've now got an addition in the notifications bar of a toggle in the top-right hand corner where you can turn on and off pretty much anything, from NFC to Group Cast to eye-tracking.

Swiping around the display was easy as pie – it's not exactly taxing on the processor, but we did note that there was a slight pause as we swiped through the menu screen on this pre-production model.
However, there is a worry that the octo-core (yes, you read that right) 1.6 GHz Exynos 5 CPU, with 2GB of RAM as well, could suck power a little too dramatically – but we've yet to hear the full details of how the CPU will work before we can pass any judgement on that.
Smart Stay, which tracks your eyes to tell if you're looking at the screen, has stablemates now. Smart Pause will note if your gaze leaves the screen and will pause the video, and Smart Scroll will check when you're reading a web page and scroll up and down as you tilt the device.
It's a novel idea for replacing things you do already but in practice we didn't find either that useful. Smart Pause takes a second to register your gaze has gone, which means you'll still miss part of the video, and Smart Scroll (again, pre-production model) was far from accurate when we tilted the phone.

Smart Voice hasn't been upgraded beyond improving the accuracy of the voice recognition and Driving Mode, which will give you more voice-related feedback when you're in your motor.
Smart Alert has been upgraded: now it's joined by Air Gestures, which allow you to swipe the phone without touching the screen. So this means you can flip through pictures or music tracks ("good if you have messy fingers" says Samsung) flick to the top of a list by wiping upwards on the screen and Air Call Accept starts the camera… no, we're joking. It accepts a call without touching the screen.
On top of that there's Hover mode, which is the same as Air View on the Note 2 which used the S Pen and tracked when it was near the screen to give previews of emails, video scrolling without disturbing the action, and seeing who is on speed dial.
A quick test with this saw the preview being activated a little too easily, but it's definitely a neat feature and something we could get used to.
But overall the good news is the large screen looks great, the improved CPU might not be needed but is welcomed and the little touches like the shining lock screen do actually feel like a real step forward.

Media

The Samsung Galaxy S4 follows in the footsteps of its predecessors in that it's designed for media – which is what you'd expect from a phone that's the sequel to the phone we dubbed the best out there for media on the go.

The video player is obviously taking centre stage here on the Galaxy S4, and combined with the improved Full HD Super AMOLED screen is just magnificent for watching movies.
The video hub now contains both personal and downloaded content in one place, and it looks really, really nice when viewing it on the 5-inch screen.
It's an understandably excellent experience, with the screen veritably shining with quality contrast ratios and decent colour reproduction.
The navigation experience is easy as well, and slipping up and down the timeline to move through a video seems very intuitive.
AllShare Cast is included as well, powering up the ability to stream to and from other devices. In addition to being able to send content from the phone to a TV and receive from a PC in your home network, you can also do this remotely now, as long as the device is turned on obviously.

Another feature is mirroring, where you can send whatever is on the screen of your Galaxy S4 and have it show on a larger display. We've seen this on a number of devices, and while it's not going to allow big screen gaming on the go, as we've often noted that there's a lag between input and its realisation on the screen, it could be good for movies if it's less jumpy than found on the S3.
Samsung has managed to stay ahead of the pack when it comes to internal storage too – it will be available in 16GB, 32GB and 64GB flavours plus up to 64GB through a microSD card as well. That's more storage than most will ever need on it's own, right?
This will be a killer feature for a lot of smartphone users, as while the internal storage is generally good enough for most things, many love the idea of having the choice to expand if they so wish – so combining this with an expandable battery is a great idea from Samsung once again.

Camera

The Samsung Galaxy S4 camera is a step up from its predecessor, with a 13MP sensor on the back, which now has to bulge slightly from the chassis.
Samsung promises excellent low-light snaps from the S4 as well, but we doubt it can take on the might of the HTC One when it comes to low light conditions, as the Galaxy S3 was decimated by the might of HTC's Ultrapixels - and that's before we even get onto the Nokia Lumia 920.

From a blindingly bright flash to a backside illuminated sensor, our quick snaps came out crisply and clearly – and when we say quick, we mean it.
The UI has changed a bit to mimic that found on the Samsung Galaxy Camera, with a special mode wheel to move between items like the Macro, Beauty shot and smile setting, and while it's a little slow it's definitely an easier to use interface.

Burst mode is predictably back, but it now comes with a 'Drama' setting, so you can take one shot and see all the pictures merge into one. It works really well as long as you don't have something that's just too close to the camera or too large – in our tests it showed you need a lot of space between each movement.
Eraser mode and Cinema mode also come straight from the Nokia Lumia phones we've seen recently – the former works extremely well though, noting an unwanted object moving in the background and erasing it by drawing a pink outline around the thing and letting you delete.

However, you have to have the mode enabled, which takes multiple pics, rather than the standard shot, so you probably won't be able to make good use of it most of the time.

Cinema mode lets you shoot a short video and choose the part to keep static – this means you can have a background moving while the person stays the same, and is created in a GIF to make things properly early noughties.
You also get a 2MP camera on the front of the phone for some decent personal snaps – plus you can also get HD video recording too.

This has been updated to allow you to record video and pictures with the front and back cameras simultaneously, which doesn't really make much sense in the grand scheme of things, but at least you can put some clever frames around your face to make it more relevant.

Battery

Samsung has managed to lower the thickness of the Galaxy S4 compared to the S3 but upgraded the battery from 2,100mAh to 2,600mAh, promising a much larger capacity and therefore longer life.

However, with all those extra pixels (1080 x 1920) to drive and more cores – we're not sure whether this will actually translate to better battery life or not. Samsung has promised that the power management will be more intelligent than ever before, but we're yet to play a good half hour of HD gaming and then watch a monster movie marathon on the S4 to really test it out.
It was excellent on the S3 for the most part, so here's hoping that that Octo-core will inspire even better battery life.

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Top 10 best Android phones 2013

1)Samsung Galaxy S3:

Design and Specification
Samsung Galaxy S3 is the most anticipated phone for the year 2012. It is the sequel to the extremely successful Samsung Galaxy S2. The ultra slim phone has a bar shaped form factor with a giant 4.8" HD Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen. The phone runs on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS and is powered by a 1.4 GHz Quad core processor with a massive 1GB RAM. The phone is fairly large with dimensions of 136.6 x 70.6 x 8.6 mm making it razor thin and super impressive in looks. The phone weighs a hefty 133grams. The phone features the all new Smart Stay feature which detects whether the user is still looking at the phone to keep the screen awake. The phone also has features such as S-Voice which can understand voice commands and do actions such as increase volume, search etc. The Direct call feature lets you call the contact you are messaging with by just bringing the phone close to your face.

Camera and Multimedia
The phone has an 8MP camera with auto-focus and LED flash. The camera has a chockablock of Geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection and image stabilization for high quality pictures. The phone comes with special Burst Shot feature that lets you capture 20 images at once and the phone then automatically selects the best photo using the Best Shot feature. The camera can record HD video at 1080p resolution at 30fps. The phone also sports a 1.9MP secondary front-facing camera that provides flawless image for video calling. 
Connectivity
Samsung Galaxy S3 has all the latest connectivity options among smartphones. The phone runs on quad band 3G and quad band 2G networks as well as 4G LTE 700 network (North America, Korea, Japan). The phone can connect to the internet using EDGE/GPRS and Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, DLNA with Wi-Fi Direct. The phone can also be used as Wi-Fi hotpot. The phone has Bluetooth 4.0 and micro-USB v 2.0(MHL). The phone features S-Beam which lets you use your NFC chip to transfer documents, images etc between friends. The phone has a TV out port to connect to the TV as well. 
Battery and Storage
The phone has a standard 2100 mAH Li-Ion battery offering whopping talk time. The phone comes with 16GB,32GB or 64GB of internal memory which can be further expanded up to 32GB using micro-SD card.

 Best Price: Rs. 32000.

2)HTC One X+:

 Design and Specifications

HTC One X+ is a flagship smartphone from HTC. The phone is an advanced version of the popular HTC one X. The phone has 5.0" LCD capacitive touchscreen with 720*1280 Full HD resolution. The phone runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS and is powered by a 1.6 GHz Quad core processor with 1 GB RAM.The phone has dimensions of 134.36 x 69.9 x 9.3 mm and weighs around 129 gm, making it a large device of average weight.

Camera and Multimedia 
The phone sports an 8 MP camera with auto-focus, LED flash, Geo-tagging and touch focus. The camera can record full HD videos at 30 fps and has continuous auto-focus and video light functionality. There is a 1.6 MP secondary camera on the phone for video calling. The secondary camera can record videos in 720p HD resolution. The phone's large screen and vivid display makes movie watching a pleasure with format support for MP4, H.263, H.264 and WMV. 
Connectivity and Features 
HTC One X+ runs on quad band 2G and 3G networks. The phone can connect to the internet using GPRS, EDGE, 3G and Wifi networks which is much more efficient with the inbuilt Android Browser. Users can also use any other browser of their choice. The phone has Bluetooth 2.1, micro USB 2.0 and is NFC compatible to help with the connectivity needs of users. Data can be shared with other devices such as phones and laptops. Users can also make payments using Google Wallet. 
Battery and Storage 
The phone has a standard 2100 mAh Li-ion battery,providing significant talk time of close to a whole day. The phone comes in variants of 32 GB and 64 GB internal memory which provides ample space for storing the user's content such as Applications from Google Play, Contacts, Music, Movies and Games.

Beat price:39000.

3)Samsung Galaxy Note II N7100 16GB

• Design and Specifications Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is a hybrid between a smartphone and a tablet. The phone features a 5.5" Super AMOLED capacitive touch screen. The phone runs on Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS and features the new Touchwiz Nature UI of the Samsung. The phone is powered by a 1.6 GHz quad core Exynos 4420 ARM processor with 2GB RAM.
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  Camera and Multimedia 
  The phone sports a 8MP camera with auto-focus and LED flash. The camera has features such as geo-tagging, Simultaneous HD video and image recording, face and smile detection, touch focus and image stabilization. The phone allows play back of music in popular formats such as MP3, WAV, eAAC+, AC3 and FLAC. You can watch movies and videos in popular formats such as MP4, DivX, XviD, WMV, H.264 and H.263.
  Connectivity and Features 
  Samsung Galaxy Note 2 runs on quad band 2G, quad band 3G as well as 4G LTE networks. The phone connects to the internet using GPRS, EDGE, 3G and Wifi networks. The phone comes with Bluetooth 4.0, NFC and micro USB 2.0 for catering to other connectivity needs. The phone comes with a new S-pen with a rubberized Tip. In addition the phone has features such as Pop out play, Pop out Note, and even lets you capture screen shots of the activity on the phone.
  
  
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• Battery and Storage 
  The phone has a 3100 mAH battery that provides up to 21 hours of talk time in 2G and 12 hours in 3G. The phone will come with 16GB or 32 GB internal memory which can be further expanded via micro SD card to up to 32 GB .
  

  Best Price:35400 

   

  4)Google Nexus4:

  Design and Specifications:

  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  LG Nexus 4 is a premium smartphone with the Google Nexus branding. The phone has the same specifications as the LG Nexus 4. The phone has a 4.7" capacitive touch screen with a approximately 318 ppi pixel density. The phone runs stock android version 4.2 Jelly Bean OS and is powered by a 1.5 GHz Quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Krait Processor with 2 GB RAM.
  
  
  
  
  Camera and Multimedia 
  The phone sports a 8 MP camera with auto focus, LED Flash and full HD video recording facility. The camera has additional features such a face detection, image stabilization and Geo-tagging. The phone also has a secondary camera for video calls. Users can listen to music in any format they choose such as MP3, WMA, WAV, FLAC, eAAC+ and AC3. The experience of watching videos in this phone is also incredible with multiple formats such as MP4, H.264, H.263, WMV and DivX supported by the device.
  Connectivity and Features 
  LG Nexus 4 supports quad-band 2G and 3G networks. The phone connects to the internet via EDGE, GPRS, 3G and Wifi networks. The phone is Bluetooth 4.0, NFC capable and has a micro USB 2.1 port for taking care of the additional connectivity needs of users. Using these the user can transfer data with other devices, make payments and even use multiple accessories.
  Battery and Storage 
  The phone has a 2100 mAh battery which provides 15 hours of talk time. The phone comes in variants of 8 GB and 16 GB which are more than enough to store all the user's applications, music, movies and data.
  

  Best price:29800. 

  5).HTC One X:

  Design and Specification

  HTC One X is one of the phones from the One Series . The phone has a bar shaped form factor with a giant 4.7 inch Super IPS LCD2 capacitive touchscreen. The phone runs on Android 4 Ice Cream powered by a 1.5 GHz quad core processor with 1GB RAM

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  Camera and Multimedia 
  The phone sports a 8MP with auto focus and LED flash. The camera comes with Simultaneous HD video and image recording great to record your precious moments. The phone also comes with Geo-tagging, face and smile detection aiding you to take high quality photos. The phone also features a 1.3MP secondary camera that's ideal for video calling. The phone comes with a pair of high quality Beats Headphones for your musical needs. The phone can play all the popular audio formats such as MP3, eAAC+, WMA and WAV. It can all the popular video formats such as MP4, H.263, H.264 and WMV.
  Connectivity
  HTC One X runs on quad band 2G and quad band 3G networks. The phone can connect to the internet using EDGE, GPRS and Wifi technology. The phone can even act as a Wifi hotspot. The phone also comes with the latest Bluetooth 4.0 and micro USB v2.0 to cater to your additional connectivity needs.
  Battery and Memory
  The phone comes with a massive 1800 mAh standard Li-Ion battery. The phone has 32GB( 26GB user accessible)internal memory which is sufficient for your music and video needs.
  

  Best price:29800

  6)Motorola RAZR Maxx :

  The Motorola Razr Maxx. The device comes in a candy bar form and is quite stylish to look at. The Razr Maxx is run on the dependable Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) OS which is also upgradable to the smarter Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) operating software. The phone is backed up by a 1.2 GHz dual core processor and comes packed with 1 GB of RAM which provides for the smooth running of apps on the device.
  
  
  
  
  Interacting with the screen of this phone is an enjoyable experience owing to its large size. The phone possesses a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Capacitive touchscreen which gives a qHD resolution of 960 x 540 pixels.
  The phone features a powerful 8 megapixel primary camera which is capable of recording HD and Full HD video. The device comes with an LED flash for clicking pictures in low light and an 8x digital zoom. The camera also features useful tools like Geo-tagging, Autofocus, Face Detection and Image Stabilization that combine to make it quite easy to use. Additionally, the Motorola Razr Maxx comes with a 1.3 megapixel secondary camerato conduct video calling easily.
  Design
  The phone has an aesthetically appealing and sleek look to it. The Motorola Razr Maxxhas dimensions of 68.9 x 130.7 x 8.99 mm and weighs in at 145 g which makes it quite a slim and light device. The display of the screen is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass. Additionally, the device comes with a number of sensors which enhance the usability of the phone. The Proximity sensor switches off the display when held close to the ear to prevent the user from tapping buttons unnecessarily while on a call. The Ambient Light sensor adjusts the screen brightness depending on the environment in which it is being used. The phone comes with a Battery Temperature sensor and an Accelerometer which combine with the other features to make the device quite easy-to-use.
  Storage and Battery
  The phone comes with 16 GB of internal memory which can be expanded to up to 32 GB using a micro SD card. The large features of this phone are powered by a massive 3300 mAh battery which provides an ample talktime of 21 hours when used on the 2G network.
  Connectivity and Features
  The Motorola Razr Maxx is an excellent aid for the user who requires to be connected to the internet while on the move. The phone possesses GPRS and EDGE technology which is capable of connecting the user to the internet via the 2G network. For a higher rate of data transfer the user can access the 3G functionality of the phone. Files and documents can also be exchanged with another device using the USB port or the Bluetoothfunctionality. The device is also capable of connecting to a wireless network for a better browsing experience as the Razr Maxx is WiFi capable and can be tethered to another device using the WiFi hotspot functionality. The phone also acts as a navigation aid by way of Google Maps which uses GPS support to keep the user aware of their bearings.
  The phone is more than capable of providing for the entertainment needs of the user with a music player which can house a good part of the user’s music collection. The device is also capable of supporting HD video playback for an enhanced movie watching experience.
  The Motorola Razr Maxx includes bundled apps like Youtube, Gmail, Google Latitude and Google Talk which make the device simple and easy user friendly.
  

  Best price: 29900.

  7)HTC Droid DNA:

  Design and Specifications

  HTC Droid DNA is a premium smartphone with amazing features. The phone sports a massive 5" Super LCD 3 capacitive touch screen that tops the Super LCD 2 screen of the HTC One X. The screen has a display resolution of 1080p Full HD, making it even more attractive than the retina display of iPhone. The display pixel density is over 441 ppi making it the highest in smartphones. The phone runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS out of the box with the latest HTC Sense 4+ UI laced over it. The phone houses a 1.5 Ghz quad core SnapDragon S4 Krait processor with 2 GB RAM.
  
  
  
  Camera and Multimedia
  HTC has always provided great cameras with its phones and the Droid DNA is no exception. The phone houses a 8 MP primary camera with multitude of features such as auto focus, LED flash, geo-tagging, face and smile detection and simultaneous HD video and image recording. The camera is capable of recording full HD videos at 30 fps with stereo sound and in built video stabilization. The phone has a 2.1 MP secondary camera that is also capable of recording full HD videos and is great for HD video calls.
  Connectivity and Features 
  HTC Droid DNA runs on 2G, 3G CDMA, GSM networks depending on markets. The phone also provides LTE connectivity. Users can browse the internet via GPRS, EDGE, 3G and LTE technology as well as Wifi. The phone provides all the latest provisions for sharing data such as Bluetooth 4.0, micro USB 2.0 and NFC.
  Battery and Storage 
  The phone houses a 2020 mAH battery which is less than the one in HTC One X+ but should suffice for a day's operation. The phone provides 16 GB of internal memory out of which only 11 GB is available to the user. There is no micro SD card slot to expand this internal memory which is a let down.
  
  

  8)LG Optimus 4X HD:

   Design and Specifications

  LG Optimus 4X is a premium smartphone from LG. The phone features an 1.5 GHz NVDIA Tegra 3 Quad Core processor and runs Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich Operating System. The phone has 1GB RAM. The phone has a 4.7" True HD-IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen and runs the Optimus User Interface v 3.0.
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• Camera and Multimedia 
  The phone houses a 8MP primary camera with auto focus and LED flash. The camera comes with a host of features such as Geo-tagging,touch focus, image stabilization and also has face and smile detection. The camera can record videos at Full HD 1080p resolution with 30fps speed. There is also a 1.3MP secondary camera for video calling. The phone is perfect for watching videos in DivX, Xvid, MP4, H.264,H.263 and WMV formats. The phone is a delight for music listeners with MP3, WAV, WMA and eAAC+ format support.
  Connectivity and Features 
  LG Optimus 4X runs on quad band 2G and penta band 3G networks. The phone connects to the internet via GPRS, EDGE, 3G as well as WiFi. The phone has Bluetooth 4.0 support as well as NFC and micro USB 2.0 for catering to all your connectivity needs.
  Battery and Storage 
  The phone has a 2140 mAh battery to provide you ample power support. The phone has 16 GB storage internal memory which can be further expanded by up to 32GB via micro SD card.
  

  Best Price:26800.

  9)Sony Xperia S:

   Design and Specifications

  Sony Xperia S is the premium smartphone from the NXT range of Sony Xperia smartphone. The phone has a bar shaped form factor and sports a 4.3" LED back-lit capacitive touch screen. The phone runs on Android 2.3 Gingerbread with a planned upgrade to Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich. The phone is powered by a 1.5GHz Dual Core smartphone with 1 GB RAM.
  
  
  
  Camera and Multimedia 
  The phone has a 12MP camera with auto focus and LED flash. The camera has some mind blowing features such as Geo tagging, auto face and smile detection, touch focus to help with taking high quality pictures. The camera also lets you take 3D panoramic pictures and comes with image stabilization. The phone supports the playback of popular audio formats such as MP3, eAAC+, WMA and WAV and popular video formats such as MP4, H.263, H.264 and WMV.
  Connectivity 
  Sony Xperia S runs on quad band 2G and quad band 3G networks. The phone connects to the internet using GPRS, EDGE and Wifi. The phone also has Bluetooth 2.1, Micro USb 2.0 and NFC to cater to other connectivity needs. The phone in fact comes with 4 free NFC tags that can be programmed to do basic tasks such as changing the phone's audio profile, or activating alarms etc.
  Battery and Storage 
  The phone has a 1750 mAh standard Li-Ion battery that can provide a talk time of up to 7 hrs and 30 min in 3G and up to 8 hrs and 30 min in 2G networks. The phone comes with 32 GB of internal memory with no option to expand.
  

  Best price:25800 

   10)Samsung Galaxy Note:

  Design and Specifications

  The Samsung Galaxy Note has a large 5.3 inch screen. Light and sleek, the device helps you enjoy high quality images and videos even while you are on the move. The HD Super AMOLED touchscreen has a resolution of 1200 x 800 pixels for a crisp and clear viewing experience. An ARM Cortex A9 CPU powers the device. A dual 1.4 GHz processor enables the processing of instructions and apps at a very high speed. The Galaxy Note has a Full Touch form factor. An Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) operating system has been chosen as the apt operating system for the device because of its advanced features, speed and sophistication.
  
  
  
  Camera and Multimedia
  The phone has an 8MP camera with a digital and optical zoom of 4X. It also has LED Flash and Auto Focus options. The various shot modes available include Beauty, Smile Shot, Share Shot, Panorama, and Single Shot. The Photo effects available include Sepia, None, grayscale, and Negative. It also has a White Balance option and the images are available in JPEG format. CIF, QCIF, VGA, HD, QVGA, and Full HD video recording features are provided. Video editor, video streaming, and video messaging are some of the other recording features.
  Connectivity and Features
  The Galaxy Note has GSM and EDGE Band connectivity of 850/900/1800/1900 MHz. It also has 3G band connectivity of 850/900/1900/2100 MHz Bluetooth, Wi Fi, WAP. Other connectivity features such as NFC and micro USB 2.1 are also provided.
  Battery and Memory
  A 2500 mAh battery is used to operate the phone. It has a talk time of 1/570 minutes for 2G and up to 810 minutes for 3G. The stand-by talk time of the gadget is up to 960 hours for 2G and up to 820 hours for 3G. The Galaxy Note has a 16 GB user memory. FM, Voice Memo, Mobile Printing, and Document Viewer are among the additional features of this phone.
  

  Best price:Rs,26800.

Nexus 4 Review :Amazing Phone

The phone I'm most taken with at the moment isn't the iPhone 5. No, it's the Nexus 4 — a collaboration of Google and LG, representing the pinnacle of Android hardware and software. It runs smooth as butter, and has a vibrant screen that is second to none. But at its core is a fatal flaw, a deal breaker that illustrates my utter frustration with the whole Android platform.

Let me just spell it out: If the Nexus 4 represents the finest example of an Android phone — and I feel that it does — then why isn't it available on all carriers, and on the fastest 4G networks?

Now, to rewind a bit. A few weeks back, when the iPhone 5 came out, I decided to put my main phone number on the Samsung Galaxy S III instead. I wasn't falling for Samsung's glib anti-iPhone ads, but I wanted to make sure that, as a reviewer of all technologies, I wasn't missing something fundamental by keeping my personal phone service on iPhones. So began my Galaxy nightmare.

Seriously, I don't understand why people are so smitten with the Galaxy S III. For me, it's a battery hog (I can barely get through the day on a charge, even with light use), an eye sore (what was Samsung thinking when it mucked up Android this badly?) and a glitch bomb (ranging from missed text and calendar notifications to wonky headphone and Bluetooth connectivity). To top it off, it behaves jerkily, despite its 1.5GHz processor.

The Nexus 4 is a dream by comparison. It's sleeker in body, and the fact that it's thicker yet narrower than the Samsung means that I can hold on to it better. Like the Samsung, it is mostly plastic, but it doesn't have that plasticky feel that makes Samsungs seem undeserving of their high prices. I even like the way the back of the Nexus 4 shimmers like a disco ball when the light catches it a certain way. It's not flamboyant so much as it is tongue-in-cheek.

Most importantly, the battery lasts all day (and into the next), while the system responds to every gesture instantaneously, without a hiccup.

The Android 4.2 of the Nexus 4 barely resembles the Android 4.0 of the Galaxy S III, less because of the 0.2 jump in OS versions, more because of Samsung's meddling. The Nexus 4 software's design language is simpler, and its features — from voice command to camera functionality — are intuitive. 

Photo Sphere, the new "amazing" camera feature from Android 4.2, is not so impressive, a pale ripoff of Microsoft's Photosynth, but who cares? That's just icing on the cake, and you can scrape it off if you don't like it. The perk that did matter was the gesture typing, essentially a very slick Swype-style keyboard.

Best of all, the home screen widgets have become even more resizable and customizable in Android 4.2, so that when you're glancing at the Nexus 4, you can really get a sense of what's going on in your life. This is not something you can currently do with an iPhone.

There are a few things I didn't get to try, but they will no doubt put added pressure on Apple. Android's new "wireless display support" sounds a lot like the AirPlay found on iPads and iPhones, and the customizable lock screen is one more way that Android lets you bring the functions of apps to the surface of the phone.

There, I've set it up: Impressive hardware, best Android software yet, definitely a threat to the iPhone … except. You hear that hesitation? So what's the catch? There are two that go hand in hand: Availability and network compatibility.

The only carrier actively selling this model will be T-Mobile, which is offering it for $199 with a 2-year contract. Mind you, if you're on T-Mobile, this is your next phone. You would be hard pressed to find anything remotely this good.

But if you're on every other carrier, you're basically out of luck. AT&T customers can buy the phone direct from Google, paying the contract-free price of $299, but they can't run it on their carrier's 4G LTE network, because it's not compatible with that technology. So no blistering speeds, sorry! And as for Sprint and Verizon, it's simply does not have the right guts. While this doesn't mean it won't ever make it to those carriers, it's a major timing blunder for Google and for LG, a company that could use a hit smartphone.

My takeaway is that Google either doesn't fully understand the situation or has trouble using the Nexus program to build clout for Android. Android is huge, but it's huge by default. The phones are cheaper than Apple's, the carriers make more money off of them, and the manufacturers license the operating system for little or nothing, and get to do whatever they want to their look and feel.

The result is that every single Android phone delivers a wildly different experience, and no two people who talk about Android are talking about the same thing.

What I see in the Nexus 4 is a great mobile OS, and a strong hardware platform to run it on. But the phones in the stores don't look anything like it. So I am left bitter for two reasons: That I can't have a Nexus 4 on Verizon, the carrier of my choice, and that among Verizon's 6,000 different Android models, not one comes close to resembling this beauty.

Download Facebook Touch for Windows 8

Windows 8 is one of the most expected product from Microsoft. It was released few month ago and running successfully on huge number of computers now. Recently Facebook touch app is updated for Windows 8 with some new features. Facebook touch app is designed as simple, fast and comprehensive.

You can have a touch optimized experience in your Windows 8 devices with this new updated Facebook touch app. This app consist some cool features. you can
access to your news feed,
view user profiles,
and you can chat with your Facebook friends with this app.

You can download the Facebook touch app for free of charge on Windows store. Facebook touch app supports on all builds of Windows 8.

Click here to Download facebook touch

Dear Friends , I kindly Request you all to Like Our Facebook Fan Page.

How to Get Facebook's New News Feed

World's #1 social network Facebook has updated a new design on it's news feed. Facebook developer team regularly introduce new features to keep it's current place among social network sites. Now they have concentrated on Facebook news feed. Facebook news feed is turned into a new look, now you can focus on stories from your friends. Earlier, all the stories appeared in your news feed but now Facebook allows you to filter stories with following options.

All Friends - a feed that shows you everything your friends are sharing.
Photos - a feed with nothing but photos from your friends and the Pages you like on Facebook.
Music - a feed with posts about the music you listen to music which your friends listen to.
Following - a feed with the latest news from the Pages you like and the people you follow.

Facebook shows the same view in whatever you log with like mobile devices, tablets and desktop versions with this useful new feature. All the Facebook users can get this new design in upcoming weeks. If you want to get this new feature soon on your Facebook account,then follow the given steps below.

How to get New News Feed?

Sign-in to your Facebook account.

Click here to go Facebook News Feed.

Now scroll down the windows to bottom.

After that, click on Join Waiting List button.

That's all, Now you are in waiting list for get Facebook new news feed.