Samsung Galaxy S3 service manual revealed

recently samsung galaxy s3 service manual was leaked with the latest device Samsung GT-I9300 specs in it,which is proposed to be announced on 3 may 2012.

earlier it was rumored that it has 4.6 inch screen and 12 mp camera  but the manual shows 4.8 inch and 8 mp camera,so whats the truth we will come to know on 3 may.

so lets keep our fingers crossed to see a next stunning galaxy device  from the smartphone giant Samsung after its great success of its predecessor,galaxy s2.

BlackBerry Shadow

BlackBerry Shadow Concept Runs WebOS on Top of Dual Core ARM15 CPU

We all know that Research in Motion and its BlackBerry models are in deep, deep trouble, so salvation could come from either getting bought by Microsoft or buying a dying platform such as webOS. The latter was imagined by Bob Freking, who envisions a BlackBerry concept phone called Shadow, that runs HP/Palm’s webOS platform.

This model will still include functions from BB OS, BBM included here. BlackBerry Shadow runs on top of an ARM15 dual core processor at 1 GHz and it features an 8 megapixel camera with dual LED Flash. The designer mentions that this handset incorporates glow lines n the back that can read the user’s thoughts, so how cool is that? I guess this is more of a mood sensing feature than actual mind reading… Social networking is also included on the BlackBerry Shadow, as well as a 5 megapixel front camera with flash for video chat.
ackBerry with strong social networking features? I’ll let you decided… Also, notice that the phone comes with an edge to edge display that’s probably around 4 to 4.5 inches in diagonal…

HTC Cemile

HTC Cemile 1080p Display Phone Runs Android 4.0 With HTC Sense 4.0
hi friends i am back with this new concept phone from htc called HTC Cemile .
This name was chosen as a tribute to the girl the designer loves. HTC Cemile uses a full HD 1920 x 1080 pixel display with a 4.8 inch diagonal, thus becoming the largest Android smartphone out there, unless you count the Galaxy Note as a handset.

This concept HTC also comes with a 16 megapixel camera with dual LED flash, a front 2 megapixel camera, NFC support, Bluetooth 4.0 and Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich with HTC Sense UI 4.0. The phone relies on a 2500mAh Li-Akku battery for juicing up the machine and the specs list also includes HSPA+ connectivity, LTE, WiFi 802.11 b/g/n and 60GHz support (a new wireless technology). HTC Cemile adopts a metallic case as chassis and it provides 32GB of flash memory for storage purposes.
It also has changeable virtual buttons, that are easy to tweak, courtesy of a special feature from HTC. The handset also gets Wide IO Mobile RAM, a next generation 30nm type of RAM memory, with 50% less power usage compared to the equivalent DDR2 sticks. Also you must know that Cemile is supposed to ship with Beats Audio with Solo earphones. I imagine that the design of this device is pretty thin, looking at this pictures, something like 8mm or so. Fancy this smartphone?

Samsung Galaxy S3 specs reveiled

According to the latest reports, the Galaxy S III is slated to be unveiled during the Mobile World Congress starting in February 2012. Another interesting thing is that the smartphone will be coming with 3D technology.
We are not talking about the mere 3D display that’s abundant in today’s devices. Samsung, the electronics giant is reported to be trying to incorporate the 3D technology as a whole in the Galaxy S III, rather than just the display.

In short, the latest Samsung handset will be coming with a 3D camera that has the ability to capture 3D photos and videos. Along with this, the smartphone can be integrated with 3D TVs, which are popular now.
So far it is rumored that the Galaxy S III will be sporting a 4.6-inch Super AMOLED HD display with 1280 x 720 resolutions. A 1.8GHz dual-core processor is supposed to power the device from the inside, although recent reports suggest that a 2GHz quad-core Exynos 4412 processor will be powering the smartphone.
The handset should obviously be running on Android Ice Cream Sandwich OS. Some of the other features include 2GB RAM, 32GB built-in storage, 12-megapixel camera and LTE connectivity.
It’s still not clear whether the 3D technology will be seen in all the Galaxy S III smartphones or just this one variant of the smartphone. Some say that the rumored handset is the Galaxy S 3D which will arrive in the second half of 2012.

Huawei launches new modem 8586 Mi-Fi

The Huawei May not be well known for its smartphones, but it is one of the best known manufacturers in Brazil, when it comes to modem 3G. The company was one of those responsible to bring the technology to Brazil, along with Nokia, and Sony. Their modems have always been successful in all mobile operators in the country.

Now the company announces a new, its new HSDPA modem + Mi-Fi that works for up to 3 devices at the same time, with good connection – do not know if it would very well in Brazil with this internet of sorts, but in other countries as England, the result can be more satisfying. The Mi-Fi Modem 8586 is capable of increasing the initial speed of the Internet for up to 40%, with a capacity of 21.1 Mbps.

It comes with an OLED screen that shows the amount of data used in addition to showing the current speed of your Internet connection, which can be activated by a specific button. Unlike modems with USB, it comes with a charger, making it even more portable than its predecessors. It is not known whether he will be released in Brazil, and even if I doubt that your connection makes it so special. Sorry for the sincerity, but unfortunately such power means nothing without the infrastructure.

Thunderbolt vs. USB 3.0

Ever since Intel announced Thunderbolt and made it exclusively available to Macs, Windows users have been wondering if they are missing out. The truth is: yes, they are, big time. I've been working with the first Thunderbolt storage device, the Pegasus R6 from Promise, and find it to be the fastest consumer-grade storage device out there, period. (Stay tuned for my full review coming up soon.)

On the other hand, since Macs generally don't support USB 3.0, which has been out for a long time and is becoming more and more popular in the PC world, Mac users have also been missing out quite a bit. Many people are wondering which is better, Thunderbolt or USB 3.0. The answer, in terms of storage applications, is neither. Consumers should really have both. The current separation of the two standards is a lose-lose situation for Windows and Mac users alike.

Here's why

Thunderbolt is slated to offer a speed of 10Gbps (which is about 1.2GBps). Real-world storage products generally offer much less than that, but still boast very fast data throughput. The Pegasus R6, for instance, is much faster than even a SATA 3 solid-state drive. And that's not a surprise, because the top speed of the SATA 3 standard, which is currently the fastest standard for an internal storage controller in a consumer-grade computer, is just 6Gbps (768MBps).

The Pegasus R6 hosts six SATA 3 internal hard drives. The reason it can achieve much faster throughput speeds than the standard (up to 800MBps as claimed by Promise) is because these drives are set up in RAID configurations that aggregate their individual throughput speeds into one combined speed that's much faster than that of each drive.

So for now, there's no point in making a Thunderbolt storage device that's made of just one internal drive. In this case its speed would be just the same as that of the internal drive, which is again 6Gbps or slower. Even in the case of the Pegasus R6, when connected to a Thunderbolt-enabled MacBook Pro, the transfer speed is basically that of the laptop's internal drive--much slower than what the external drive can do.

As it stands, unless you have a bunch of Pegasuses daisy-chained to one another and move data between them, you'll never get to see the drive's top speed when it comes to real-world data transferring. And that would be OK if investing in a Thunderbolt storage device wasn't a big deal, but it is. The cheapest version of the Pegasus R6 costs around $1,500. That raises the question: why should you invest in such an expensive storage device just to have its performance bogged down by your computer? Maybe because you don't have a choice.

Note that currently only the latest versions of the MacBook Pro and the iMac support Thunderbolt. While Thunderbolt is compatible with Apple's Mini DisplayPort (meaning you can host a Mini DisplayPort-compliant LCD via a Thunderbolt port), a Thunderbolt storage device won't work with existing Mini DisplayPorts.

On the other hand, USB 3.0 is slated to offer a speed of 5Gbps (640MBps), slightly slower than SATA 3 (6Gbps). This means you can use it to host just one internal drive without worrying that the drive itself is the bottleneck of the external storage device. And you don't have to worry that your computer's internal storage is the bottleneck, either, unless it runs a SATA 2-based drive.

In real-world testing, the sustained speed of a USB 3.0 external drive tops out at around 110MBps. Though this is for sure slower than a Thunderbolt device, anything that's more than 100MBps is plenty fast for most applications, even demanding ones.

The best thing about a USB 3.0 storage device is that you know for sure you'll get the most out of your investment, which is not much to begin with. A typical USB 3.0 external hard drive costs around $100 and offers terabytes of storage space. USB 3.0 storage devices can also be of any configuration, from portable to multiple volumes, as the device doesn't need RAID configuration to offer the top performance of the USB 3.0 standard.

That said, Apple's current lack of support for USB 3.0 means that Mac users have much more limited storage options and are forced to invest in a storage solution that is currently overkill in terms of performance and is, possibly, overpriced. It also just doesn't make sense that USB 3.0 is left out. After all, Mac computers already come with USB 2.0 ports, which have the same physical shape as USB 3.0, and USB 2.0 and 3.0 devices can be used interchangeably.

The lack of Thunderbolt in the PC world for now, on the other hand, means that PC users don't have access to an external storage technology that for the first time surpasses a computer's internal storage in terms of throughput speed. Hopefully this will change next year. For now, just in case you're wondering, installing Windows on the latest MacBook Pro (and the iMac) via Lion's Boot Camp won't provide support for Thunderbolt, either.