Showing posts with label Moblie - iphone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moblie - iphone. Show all posts

Saturday, January 12, 2013

Apple iPhone 4S Review and Detail

Because on the inside, the iPhone 4S is dramatically different from the iPhone 4. With the exception of a micro-SIM card slot on the right side, it’s the CDMA iPhone 4; if the lines are symmetrical but the slot is there, it’s the iPhone 4S.) This does not mean that the iPhone 4S is essentially the iPhone 4 with the benefit of an extra letter. High-definition videos and photos display tiny details.

 Reading text is like looking at a printed page. The result is marvelous. Dubbed the “Retina display” by Apple, it’s got a screen resolution of 326 pixels per inch, meaning that the average human eye can’t even see individual pixels. The same eye-popping 960-by-640-pixel screen introduced with the iPhone 4 is present on the iPhone 4S, too.

 In terms of styling, the iPhone 4 feels like the most expensive electric razor ever made, or maybe like a finely-tuned luxury watch. The fit and finish are immaculate; not a single thing about the iPhone 4S feels cheap. It’s a classic look, easily my favorite of all the iPhone designs to date. Now here comes the iPhone 4S, which is more of a good thing: It takes the successful look of the iPhone 4 and tosses in a dual-core processor for dramatically improved speed, an upgraded camera, and some brand-new voice-command technologies. and Europe).

 The iPhone 4, which remained more or less unchanged for 15 months as approximately a zillion Android smartphone models came and went, has consistently been the best-selling smartphone around (at least in the U.S. But the company seems to be doing OK in the business of building phones. Apple’s never going to win a competition with the wildest imaginations of tech bloggers. The results of my general-performance tests showed the iPhone 4S to be roughly twice as fast as the iPhone 4. As the iPhone 3GS taught us, adding an S to an iPhone’s name can represent numerous under-the-hood improvements, but it doesn’t send shivers down your spine like incrementing a number by one and unveiling a redesigned exterior with mind-blowing features that may or may not include anti-gravity.

In general usage, it didn’t seem to run out of battery any faster than my trusty iPhone 4. However, I didn’t get a chance to run any dedicated battery tests on the iPhone 4S. The end result is a phone that offers largely the same battery life as the iPhone 4. It seems clear, though, that some components are more energy efficient than on the iPhone 4 (I’m looking at you, cellular radio) while others eat more power (dual-core A5 processor).

 Apple says that the innards of the iPhone 4S have been entirely redesigned—so many components have changed, there’s no simple explanation for the change in the company’s battery-life claims. Apple claims that talk time on the iPhone 4S’s battery is actually an hour longer than on the iPhone 4, but that Wi-Fi surfing will drain the battery an hour sooner. (The original iPad was similarly faster than the iPhone 4, in fact.) Of course, the iPad 2 doesn’t fit in your pocket, unless you have unusually large pockets or are a clown, or both. In most of my tests, the iPad 2 was slightly faster than the iPhone 4S.

 The only iOS device in existence that can match up—and even beat—the iPhone 4S is the iPad 2. The 4S had more than double the score on the GeekBench testing app, and loaded a test webpage in a third of the time. 3GS users will see an even larger speed increase, of course. But a whole lot of people will be upgrading from two-year-old iPhone 3GSes. Of course, many people who just bought the iPhone 4 won't really be looking at the iPhone 4S.

 One 3D test sequence played at roughly five times the frame rate of the same scene on the iPhone 4; another was roughly double the frame rate. That’s a best-case scenario, but my tests with the GLBench Pro graphics benchmarking app did show enhanced graphics performance. Apple claims graphics performance on the iPhone 4S has been boosted even more by the graphics component of the A5, with speed gains of as much as 7x. Two processor cores don’t necessarily mean the iPhone 4S is twice as fast as the iPhone 4.

 This is a dual-core processor that’s one generation more advanced than the A4 processor that powered the iPhone 4 and the original iPad.  Like the iPad 2 before it, the iPhone 4S is powered by an Apple-designed A5 processor.

 And if you’ve got an Apple TV, you can do this wirelessly, too. Attach Apple’s HDMI adapter to the iPhone 4S and connect it to an HDTV, and you’ll see the contents of your screen played back on your HDTV. The iPhone 4S has the same capability. But guess what?

 This feature initially appeared to be limited to the iPad 2, since it was the only iOS device capable of mirroring its own display on an external monitor. Another feature of iOS 5 is AirPlay mirroring, which allows certain devices to display the contents of their screen on your TV via an Apple TV (which has not yet been launched in India). Our full review of iOS 5 itself is forthcoming, but in the interim, a recap: iOS 5 adds support for a much more flexible notification system, including the pull-down Notification Center interface; support for “PC-free” operation so you can set up, back up, and even update an iPhone or iPad without ever connecting it to a computer; iMessage, a system for sending messages to other devices without using SMS; Newsstand, which gives publishers more control over pushing newspaper and magazine content to iPhones and iPads; a new Reminders app; custom vibration patterns; Twitter integration; and a whole lot more. iOS 5 is a massive upgrade that adds all sorts of features to the iPhone and iPad, but users of the iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4, iPad, iPad 2, and third- and fourth-generation iPod touch will also be able to take advantage of them.  Although it’s not an iPhone 4S-specific feature, this phone is the first device to ship with iOS 5 as its base operating system.

Tuesday, January 06, 2009

The New sensetion in moblie - Apple iphone Review

The iPhone indeed is a path breaking mobile device - Lets take a better look.

1) Multi-touch

With multi-touch you can flick, pinch AND tap. To zoom out of a photo, pinch, to zoom in, just reverse the pinching action. It senses touches by means of an electrical field and allows very natural actions.

2) OS X

The legendary,sexy Apple OS X on a phone!! You gotta be kidding me! Well, no I’m not. And somehow Apple seem to have got the whole integration very right. Its very multitasking friendly and I only wish there was someway to control all the running applications like on Symbian OS.

3) Accelerometer

This has to be one of the coolest features on the phone! In essence it is a motion sensor, which detects whether the phone is vertical or horizontal. Accordingly it changes the viewing from Portrait to Landscape.(only in apps that support it, mind)

4) Proximity Sensor

This is another cool feature. When you get a call, the screen and your cheek make all sorts of contact, and there might be inadvertent touches. So, in order to avoid that, we have a sensor which, during a call, turns of the touch screen and saves battery.

Looks,Design and Build Quality

Apple always makes sure that their products might not always have the best of features but they certainly do have gorgeous looks. Nothing different with the iPhone here. Sleek, sensuous and sophisticated. The smooth curves, the chrome lining, the lightly brushed aluminum finish at the back… its all best. It has a solid feel to it and makes for a nice fit in the palm.

Input and Output

The beautiful 3.5 inch 480 x 320 multi-touch screen is the primary input as well as output. It is easily the most stunning display i’ve ever seen on a mobile device. Period. Your fingers are the only way to operate it, and its quite the fingerprint magnet. But it is absolutely scratch resistant, and you can use your shirt sleeve or jeans to wipe it off. Better still, get a good screen protector, and life will be much better.

The on-screen keyboard is the way to enter all the numbers and letters. This one is easily the best on-screen keyboard in mobile history and can easily stake claim to be the best substitute for the physical keyboard. The iPhone uses a combination of dictionary and keymap prediction to help out typing.

iPhone Handsfree

There is also a 3.5mm headphone jack to the top and Apple provides a pair of ear buds. They are the ones which can be found on iPods with a slight difference. It has a mic-cum-switch. I was really amazed by the size of the microphone and was even more surprised when it turned out to be a switch as well. Apple; jaw drop inducer par excellence. And the voice quality (according to the people on the other end) was better than the in-built microphone. All the more reason for you to use it.

Battery life is just too good. The claimed figures are 8hrs of talk time and around 20hrs of music. I havent tested it to such levels yet, but other reports tell me, that actually is the case. Which is all too good. The iPhone wont demand a run to the wall socket for its cuppa every day even under heavy usage.


iPod

If you want to play a song from a certain album, just get it to the middle of the screen by flicking it and tap on the album cover once. The album cover will rotate smoothly to display the tracks in that album, tap it once to play your song (sigh, why cant we have such eye-candy on other phones). The audio quality is just as on the iPod’s and we wont get into the “Apple ear-buds, suck or not”, debate. Thats personal taste and for you to decide.

Camera and Internet

The camera is a 2.0MP unit. You can just click and watch the shutter animation. Thats about it. The image quality is pretty good, considering the fact that, there are no settings, whatsoever.


Surfing the net on the iPhone is a joy! Rendering is spot on, and the muti-touch gestures are applicable here too. Safari works for me and the speed on the Vodafone EDGe network is perfectly usable.

Take a fast look

* Seamless design
* Multi-touch, accelerometer, proximity sensor
* OS X on a mobile device!
* Awesome interface
* Amazing Media Player
* Great Internet Experience

Disadvantage

* No MMS
* No 3G
* AT&T only (can be hacked, not much of an issue)
* No custom camera settings
* No native 3rd party application support (this too can be worked around)
* Screen prone to finger prints (slap on a screen protector as soon as you buy it)