apa la yg barunya.. dah tengok.. dah try... cuma screen sahaja yg lagi terang dan saiz besar ...
Cakkkk....aaaa Post at 27-2-2012 15:10
banyak la beza..processor 1.4Ghz dual-core..tab 7plus 1.2ghz je...screen pun jauh beza..7.7 pakai super amoled plus mcm gs11..jauh lg cun n jelas dari 7plus..battery pun lagi bagus dan review dari website2 menunjukkan batery 7.7 yg terbaik utk kategori tablet...lebih baik dari ipad2..selain tu dari segi size juga berbeza dan casing belakang 7.7 pakai metal bkn plastic mcm 7plus...
Samsung is already getting plenty of attention for its Galaxy Note, it’s hybrid tablet and smartphone. The next two items up for splicing? Your smartphone and that office standard, the projector.
On Sunday at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Samsung announced the introduction of the Galaxy Beam, a smartphone that lets users project photos and video on the nearest blank wall, ceiling or impromptu screen. The phone has a 5 MP camera and records in 720p at thirty frames per second.
The phone is about a half-inch thick and has a 1 GHz dual-core processor. Unlike some competitor’s phones, the Beam isn’t launching with Android’s latest Ice Cream Sandwich system, opting instead for Android 2.3, Gingerbread.
Samsung also announced the Galaxy Tab 2 lineup of tablets in 7-inch and 10.1-inch flavors. Both will be available in 3G and WiFi models, and will be launched in the global market starting in March.
The company also announced a 10.1-inch version of its Galaxy Note, which will come with the S Pen accessory that already graces the 5-inch smartphone-(ish) version. The bigger Note will have the same annotation and highlighting features as its smaller counterpart, and will run Ice Cream Sandwich — putting it ahead of its nearest competitors, HTC’s Jetstream and Flyer tablets (remember those?), which work with the Taiwanese company’s Scribe pen.
The Galaxy Note 10.1 has a 1.4 Ghz dual-core processor and HSPA+ connectivity, which would make it compatible with AT&T and T-Mobile’s cellular networks in the U.S.
The Korean electronics manufacturer is also expected to give eager smartphone watchers a better look at the Galaxy S III during the conference. A piece from Boy Genius Report claims that the upcoming flagship device will have a 1.5 GHz quad-core processor, a 4.8-inch 1080p display, a 2MP front-facing and a 8 MP rear-facing camera.
depa amik nama dessert saja... kalu K tu maybe Key Lime Pie
susano Post at 25-2-2012 17:54
We've been tipped by a reliable source today that Google will be using the name "Key Lime Pie" for the version of Android that comes after Jelly Bean (in fact, the information comes from the very same source that tipped us to the Jelly Bean codename last year). We don't have any guidance on when we might see Key Lime Pie officially unveiled or what the version number may be — we haven't even seen Jelly Bean yet, after all — but it's reasonable to think that it could be a 2013 deliverable, particularly as Google has slowed down Android's iterative pace over the past couple versions.
In the meantime, start getting used to the "KLP" acronym. (And for bonus points, name some other desserts that start with "K.")
Samsung Galaxy S III Rumored to Have 4.8-Inch Screen
By Jared Newman, PCWorld
Samsung's Galaxy S III will have some impressive tech specs, according to a new leak, but a massive screen could turn off mainstream consumers.
Boy Genius Report got its hands on what is reportedly a partial list of Samsung Galaxy S III specs. The list includes a 1.5 GHz quad-core Samsung Exynos processor, an 8-megapixel camera in the back, a 2-megapixel camera up front, 4G LTE support and a ceramic case. Android 4.0, or Ice Cream Sandwich, will be on board, according to the report.
The Galaxy S III display also seems like a stunner, with 1080p resolution in a 16:9 aspect ratio, but at 4.8 inches, it would also be a larger screen than any Galaxy S phone to date. The original Galaxy S had a 4-inch display, and its sequel had either a 4.3-inch or a 4.5-inch screen, depending on wireless carrier.
Granted, Ice Cream Sandwich phones can use software buttons for navigation (such as home and back buttons), allowing for extra screen real estate where hardware buttons are usually located. But even so, 4.8 inches is a lot of screen. Samsung's Galaxy Nexus, for example, has roughly the same workable area on its 4.65-inch display as my 4.3-inch Samsung Galaxy S II. And even that's pushing the limit of comfortable one-handed use.
To be clear, I don't think extra large smartphones are a bad idea in general. I have used and enjoyed Samsung's 5.3-inch Galaxy Note, but it's a niche product. Not everyone wants to sacrifice one-handed operation for more room on the screen.
The Galaxy S series is Samsung's flagship. They are slim, high-performance handsets with no gimmicks, and I suspect that's why the company has sold millions of them. If Boy Genius Report is accurate, and Samsung goes extra-large with the Galaxy S III to hit that 1080p marketing bullet point, the company may sacrifice broad appeal as a result.
We've been tipped by a reliable source today that Google will be using the name "Key Lime Pie" for the version of Android that comes after Jelly Bean (in fact, the information comes from the very same source that tipped us to the Jelly Bean codename last year). We don't have any guidance on when we might see Key Lime Pie officially unveiled or what the version number may be — we haven't even seen Jelly Bean yet, after all — but it's reasonable to think that it could be a 2013 deliverable, particularly as Google has slowed down Android's iterative pace over the past couple versions.
In the meantime, start getting used to the "KLP" acronym. (And for bonus points, name some other desserts that start with "K.")
tekken Post at 5-3-2012 15:14
Samsung will upgrade Galaxy S II to Ice Cream Sandwich on March 10th
The long-awaited Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade for the Galaxy S II will be available on March 10th, Samsung's official website has revealed. You'll need Kies 2.0 in order to execute the update. Looking through the Samsung FAQ, we see a number of predictable feature additions like Face Unlock and Android Beam as well as the mobile data usage tracker, all standard ICS features. The update to ICS will also drop support for Flash content, so bear that in mind if you're a big mobile Flash user. Samsung warns that some apps will have their settings reset and your homescreen layout will be lost, but otherwise most of your data will remain intact.
An over-the-air update will also be distributed, however the Kies option will obviously be the most immediate way to get your Android 4.0 fix. It's worth noting, as ever, that this refers to the international Galaxy S II model and US owners of the device may find themselves having to wait longer while their carrier validates the new software.
Post time 27-2-2012 03:24 PM
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