Showing posts with label samsung. Show all posts
Showing posts with label samsung. Show all posts

How to unlock android phone after too many failed pattern attempts?

When will you face this critical situation?
  • Don’t know google credentials.
  • No Internet connections on your mobile phones.
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Follow these steps to pattern unlock your android phone after too many failed pattern attempts:
  1. Switch off your mobile
  2. Long press upper volume key, menu key and power key  at the same time.
samsung1    3. Now your Android phone shows ‘Android system Recovery’ Screen.
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4. Here select ‘Wipe data/factory reset’ which is 3rd option using volume key and press menu button to go next level.
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5. Select ‘Yes — delete all user’ which is 8th option again using the same keys.
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6. Now press on ‘Reboot Now’ option which is 1st option using Menu key.
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7. After rebooting your phone is UNLOCKED.

Steps to avoid DATA LOSS:
  • Register your android phone with any Google account or any Samsung account and sync your data.
  • Back-up your contact and other information in SD card frequently.
  • Keep away your phone from your kids.
00:00

Samsung Galaxy Note 3 VS HTC One Max Best hitters

Introduction
The Samsung Galaxy Note may have started the phablet craze, but history won't count for much when the Note 3 faces the HTC One Max. The Max takes the lauded HTC One design and build and trumps the Note 3 in terms of screen size. This fight though is about more than sheer size.

Samsung Galaxy Note 3 over One Max

  • S Pen stylus with many clever applications
  • Faster chipset - Snapdragon 800 vs. 600 (Exynos 5 Octa version available too)
  • 3GB RAM over 2GB
  • Lighter - 168g vs. 217g
  • More compact - 151.2 x 79.2 x 8.3mm vs. 164.5 x 82.5 x 10.3mm
  • 13MP still camera over 4MP camera with, no OIS on either of them
  • 2160p @ 30fps and 1080 @ 60fps video capture over 1080 @ 30fps
  • USB 3.0 over USB 2.0
  • Removable battery

HTC One Max over Galaxy Note 3

  • Bigger screen - 5.9" vs. 5.7"
  • LCD screen is brighter, with great contrast
  • Front-facing stereo BoomSound speakers
  • Aluminum exterior
  • Fingerprint sensor
  • Better audio quality
  • FM radio
23:59

Samsung Galaxy Core I8260

Samsung Galaxy Core I8260
Samsung Galaxy Core I8262GENERAL             2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - GT-I8260
                             GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - GT-I8262 (SIM 1 & SIM 2)
3G Network            HSDPA 900 / 2100
                             HSDPA 900 / 2100 - GT-I8262 (SIM 1 & SIM 2)
SIM                            Dual SIM (dual stand-by)
Weight                    124 g
DISPLAY Type    TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size                            480 x 800 pixels, 4.3 inches (~217 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch            Yes
SOUND                     Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
Loudspeaker              Yes
3.5mm jack            Yes
MEMORY            Card slot microSD, up to 64 GB
Internal                    8 GB (4.5 GB user available), 1 GB RAM
DATA GPRS    Yes
EDGE                    Yes
Speed                    HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
WLAN                    Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetooth            Yes, v3.0 with A2DP
USB                            Yes, microUSB v2.0
CAMERA             Primary 5 MP, 2592x1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Features                     Geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection
Video                     Yes, 480p@30fps
Secondary             Yes, VGA
FEATURES  OS       Android OS, v4.1.2 (Jelly Bean)
CPU                     Dual-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A5
GPU                    Adreno 203
Sensors                    Accelerometer, proximity, compass
Messaging             SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM, RSS
Browser                     HTML
Radio                    FM radio with RDS
GPS                           Yes, with A-GPS support
Java                           Yes, via Java MIDP emulator
Colors                   Metallic Blue, Chic White
                           - SNS integration
                                 - MP4/WMV/H.264/H.263 player
                                 - MP3/WAV/eAAC+/AC3/FLAC player
                                 - Organizer
                                 - Image/video editor
                                  - Document viewer
                                  - Google Search, Maps, Gmail,
                                    YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Picasa
                                   - Voice memo/dial
                                    - Predictive text input
BATTERY    Li-Ion 1800 mAh battery
Stand-by                    Up to 500 h (2G) / Up to 300 h (3G)
Talk time                   Up to 14 h (2G) / Up to 9 h (3G)
23:49

Glass mobile phone

01:34

Facebook’s Mobile Phone: Three Reasons to "Unlike" This Strategy

facebook phone
Facebook is set to announce this Thursday the release of the Facebook Phone in partnership with HTC. According to the latest mobile report from The New York Times, the plans are to manufacture the first smartphone designed around the total social/sharing experience that Facebook enables. Maybe it’ll be called PhoneBook? Ugh.
On paper, it’s a really good idea. More than a billion people use Facebook on a regular basis to connect with friends, weigh in on political ideas, and just generally brag. And as it turns out, MOST of them are posting, liking and commenting from a mobile device.
However, this announcement is NOT on paper. It’s real. And on most levels, it’s kind of silly. Facebook has become one of the most visible, one of the most recognized, and one of the most important brands on the planet, (although, according to the stock price relative to the IPO, NOT one of the most valuable.)
And yet, with all the Stanford MBAs on staff in their marketing and operations departments, is there anyone there voicing an opinion that this is a thinly veiled brand extension that's simply designed to appease shareholders with a strategy to create more revenue streams? Because, let’s face it folks, that’s what it is.
The subtext of the “exciting” and “new” direction for Facebook is to have another screen for advertising. Period. Facebook’s entire valuation was built – however hastily, however erred – on the idea that a billion+ eyeballs is a road paved with advertising gold. Add another screen, and you can charge another scale. The new rate card must be getting a design makeover just like the news feed.
But that road to gold, being paved this week with this mobile announcement, is pocked with obstacles. From a marketing perspective, these three obstacles indicate a likely FAIL and another rough year for Zuck & Co.
23:25

Creating Mobile Contacts from Paper Lists with Ringya

Ringya originally launched it's mobile contact management app of the same name on iOS back in January. Allowing users to create mobile contacts by taking a picture of a paper list, one that many probably have stuck on their fridge, is something that folks with Android can now do as well with the Ringya Android app release. 










Ringya works by putting contacts into contextual groups, say co-workers, friends, etc. and when someone calls displays this information on the phone to put the call in context. So if someone from your kids school calls, it will display that association along with the persons name, 'John Smith' - Jane Smith's Father, Fair Oaks Elementary School', for instance, instead of just 'John Smith'.
Putting contacts in context like this has several other advantages as well. You can send text messages just to your co-workers for instance, alerting them to a meeting, or to your kids school's parents list, letting them know of school events, or perhaps to find someone to pick your kid up if you're running late.
Speaking to Mashable, Ringya CEO Gal Nachum insightfully comments, "...We can share all sorts of assets — videos over YouTube, images over Instagram, but one of the fundamental elements are contacts."
The app has been described as a 'Dropbox for contacts', and offers the ability to share contact groups, or 'rings' as they are called in the app as well sync rings when they are updated, with everyone on the list automatically. The app is available for free on Google Play or for iOS in the Apple Store. The company has said through it's site that Blackberry and Windows phone versions could also be available at a later date although no details are available.
23:12

Samsung Shows Off First Curved Display Phone, the Galaxy Round

 
samsung curved

Samsung has just released the Galaxy Round, the first mobile phone with a curved display, likely the beginning of a trend toward devices that actually fit our faces (and pockets). The Round has been highlighted on their global product blog, as well as on Technorati top listing TechCrunch.
Although there is only a very slight bending of the display, its visual effect has been increased as Samsung has tapered both sides of the phone to be very thin. This tapering has allowed the phone, when placed on a table, to be tilted in one direction or another.
While the phone is sleeping, tilting it toward you will display the date, time, battery life, emails awaiting your attention, and missed calls. Basically, a phone status panel. Release the phone and the display turns back off immediately.
samsung galaxy

The tilting is also put into play while listening to music on the Galaxy Round. You can push down on one side of the phone or another to shuffle through songs, if you'd like.
The phone features a 5.7 inch Super AMOLED screen, placing it in the phablet category. Because of its size, according to TechCrunch, the phone allows for multi-screen operation and customization of the corners for easy-to-reach controls

 

22:59
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