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Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2



 Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2 Expected 2012
6th March 2012
The Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2 looks like a mobile phone, but it is actually a compact Android tablet that follows on from last year's Galaxy S WiFi 4.0 and 5.0.

In essence, this really is a smartphone with the 3G / GSM circuitry and supporting software removed. That makes it much cheaper to make, although these days we suspect that the bulk of the cost is in paying licenses for the technology rather than the hardware itself. So if you don't want to use mobile cellular networks then this is obviously a good thing.
The Galaxy S WiFi 4.2 itself has pretty straightforward specifications. Inside is a 1GHz processor with 512MB of RAM, the display is a 4.2" 480 x 800 pixel panel, on the back is a basic 2 megapixel camera with a secondary 0.3 megapixel camera on the front for video calling. WiFi, Bluetooth and USB connectivity are included, but obviously not 3G or any other cellular network. One unusual feature is a built-in remote control application for various types of TV (we guess Samsung ones).

 Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2 Internal memory is 8 or 16GB plus a microSD slot, and the handset comes with a 1500 mAh battery and measures 124 x 66 x 8.9mm and weighs 118 grams. The Samsung GALAXY S WiFi 4.2 runs Android 2.3 with the usual Samsung add-ons, and it will do everything that any other Android device will do.. apart from phone calls of course.

Although Samsung have been selling these mini tablets or media players for a while, we're not entirely clear who the market is meant to be, and it doesn't look like these things have exactly been flying off the shelves.. you probably wouldn't want one of these if you already have a decently powerful smartphone.
We don't know when the Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2 will be available or how much it will cost, but the existing versions retail for €170 (for the 4" version) and €230 (for the 5" version) so we would expect this new tablet to cost something roughly in the region of €200 when it comes to market.

Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2
Available:
2012
Network:
None
Data:
WiFi
Screen:
4.2" 480 x 800 pixels
Camera:
2 megapixels (main)
0.3 megapixels (sub)
Size:
Small tablet
124 x 66 x 9mm / 118 grams
Bluetooth:
Yes
Memory card:
MicroSD
Infra-red:
No
Polyphonic:
Yes
Java:
Optional
GPS:
Yes
OS:
Android 2.3
Battery life:
Not specified (1500 mAh cell)


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Available now 
28th February 2012 Messaging phones such as the Nokia Asha 302 tend not to be the most sexy devices on the block, but this particular handset costs less than €100 before tax and packs in an impressive amount of features for that money.
On the front of the Asha 302 is a 2.4" 320 x 240 pixel display and a compact QWERTY keyboard. On the back is a basic 3.2 megapixel camera and the Asha 302 also has a microSD slot and a USB connector.
Inside, the Asha 302 gets more interesting, it has a speedy 1GHz processor, support for both 3.5G and WiFi connectivity, an FM radio and media player plus Bluetooth, not bad at all for this sort of price range.

 Nokia Asha 302 It doesn't just look like a messaging phone from the outside, the Asha 302 also supports various push email services and now also supports Mail for Exchange, the first time this has been available on a Series 40 feature phone such as this one. So, if you use Microsoft Exchange, you can potentially equip your workforce with Asha 302 devices at a fraction of the cost of some better known rivals.
Other software includes a web browser, social networking services, instant messaging and in some markets Nokia Life Tools. You can download other applications from the Nokia Store, but bear in mind that this isn't a smartphone.

The 1430 mAh BL-5J battery is quoted as giving almost 6 hours talktime on 3G and 34 days standby time. The Asha 302 measures 115 x 59 x 13.5mm and weighs 106 grams. It's worth noting that the standard sales package includes a wired headset but no microSD card.
Nokia say that the Asha 302 is available right now in some markets in grey, white, plum, blue and golden light colours. At this sort of price, the Asha 302 looks like an appealing proposition for both consumers and businesses alike.

Available now2nd March 2010
The Nokia C5 is Nokia's first "C-Series" branded device, a very conventional midrange Symbian smartphone designed for mass-market appeal.
We understand that "C" is the designation for Nokia's "core range", and the number indicates whereabouts in the range the handset fits on a scale of 1 to 9. So, the C5 fits pretty much exactly in the middle of the range. All very simple, but we can't help but wondering what they will call the C5's eventual replacement as they are likely to run out of numbers pretty quickly. Nokia say that the N-Series and E-Series phones will also use the new numbering convention, and of course last year's X3 and X6 also did the same.
Cynics might ask why Nokia are naming their phones after cars, and is it the are large gas-guzzling BMWs of course.
Back to the Nokia C5 itself - this is an utterly conventional device when it comes to features. There's a 2.2" 240 x 320 pixel non-touchscreen display,  Nokia C5 a a fairly basic 3.2 megapixel camera with LED flash, 3.5G data connectivity, integrated GPS, microSD expandable memory (with a 2GB card in the box), a multimedia player, 3.5mm audio socket, FM radio and USB and Bluetooth connectivity.
The operating system on the Nokia C5 is Symbian S60 3rd Edition, and includes support for Facebook and instant messaging, plus Ovi Maps 3.0 with free navigation as standard.

It's an attractive looking handset, the Nokia C5 is clearly a Nokia but we can see that Nokia's designers have moved their design language on a little to come up with something fresh. The C5 uses stainless steel in the design, but overall this is a very lightweight device coming in at just 89 grams and 112 x 46 x 12mm in size. The battery life is probably good enough for most business users, with a shade under 5 hours talktime on 3G, 12 hours on GSM and up to 28 days standby time.
Some people might think that the C5 is a bit boring. After all, this is a very conventional design with a standard screen and numeric keypad. But exactly how many smartphones have we seen like this lately? Not very many.. manufacturers are announcing touchscreen phones almost exclusively, and customers who want a traditional handset have not been well served.
Impressively, Nokia are anticipating that the C5 will cost just €135 before tax and subsidy which is excellent value for money. Nokia say that the C5 should be available in white and warm grey colour schemes during Q2 2010 in most markets outside the Americas.

Nokia C5 at a glance
Available:

Network:
GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 +
UMTS 900 / 2100
Data:
GPRS + EDGE + UMTS (3G) + HSPA
Screen:
2.2" 240 x 320 pixels, 16m colours
Camera:
3.2 megapixels
Size:
Lightweight monoblock
112 x 46 x 12mm / 89 grams
Bluetooth:
Yes
Memory card:
MicroSD
Infra-red:
No
Polyphonic:
Yes
Java:
Yes
GPS:
Yes
OS:
Symbian S60 3rd Edition
Battery life:
4.9 hours talk / 28 days standby (3G)
12 hours talk / 26 days standby (GSM)

LG Optimus L3



 LG Optimus L3 Expected March / April 2012
5th March 2012
The first of LG's "L-Style" series of fashion smartphones, the LG Optimus L3 is a compact but not particularly powerful Android handset due to hit the shops later this month.


The main features with the Optimus L3 are a smallish 3.2" 240 x 320 pixel display and a 3 megapixel camera with an 800 MHz processor and 384MB of RAM plus 1GB of internal storage, we would hope that this comes with a microSD slot.
There's a relatively large 1500 mAh battery, and the Optimus L3 measures 103 x 62 x 12mm. It runs Android 2.3 and it comes with all the usual Android features such as 3.5G support, WiFi, GPS and Bluetooth.


 LG Optimus L3 It's quite a good looking device, and it will be available in white, pink, blue or black colours. LG say that the Optimus L3 should be available in Europe from March (Carphone Warehouse will have it in the UK in April), followed by Russia and Asia and then other markets worldwide.


Other forthcoming "L-Style" Optimus handsets from LG include the L5 and L7, so the L3 sits pretty near to the bottom of the range and perhaps the price tag will reflects its modest specification.



LG Optimus L3 at a glance
Available:
Q1 /Q2 2012
Network:
GSM + UMTS
Data:
GPRS + EDGE + UMTS (3G) + HSPA WiFi
Screen:
3.2" 240 x 320 pixels
Camera:
3 megapixels
Size:
Compact tablet smartphone
103 x 62 x 12mm
Bluetooth:
Yes
Memory card:
Not specified
Infra-red:
No
Polyphonic:
Yes
Java:
Optional
GPS:
Yes
OS:
Android 2.3
Battery life:
Not specified (1500 mAh cell)

LG Optimus L3


Expected March / April 2012
5th March 2012
The first of LG's "L-Style" series of fashion smartphones, the LG Optimus L3 is a compact but not particularly powerful Android handset due to hit the shops later this month.


The main features with the Optimus L3 are a smallish 3.2" 240 x 320 pixel display and a 3 megapixel camera with an 800 MHz processor and 384MB of RAM plus 1GB of internal storage, we would hope that this comes with a microSD slot.
There's a relatively large 1500 mAh battery, and the Optimus L3 measures 103 x 62 x 12mm. It runs Android 2.3 and it comes with all the usual Android features such as 3.5G support, WiFi, GPS and Bluetooth.


 LG Optimus L3 It's quite a good looking device, and it will be available in white, pink, blue or black colours. LG say that the Optimus L3 should be available in Europe from March (Carphone Warehouse will have it in the UK in April), followed by Russia and Asia and then other markets worldwide.


Other forthcoming "L-Style" Optimus handsets from LG include the L5 and L7, so the L3 sits pretty near to the bottom of the range and perhaps the price tag will reflects its modest specification.


LG Optimus L3 at a glance
Available:
Q1 /Q2 2012
Network:
GSM + UMTS
Data:
GPRS + EDGE + UMTS (3G) + HSPA WiFi
Screen:
3.2" 240 x 320 pixels
Camera:
3 megapixels
Size:
Compact tablet smartphone
103 x 62 x 12mm
Bluetooth:
Yes
Memory card:
Not specified
Infra-red:
No
Polyphonic:
Yes
Java:
Optional
GPS:
Yes
OS:
Android 2.3
Battery life:
Not specified (1500 mAh cell)

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Latest mobile phones 2012

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:29 AM 3 comments

Latest mobile phones 2012: hottest handsets reviewed

Updated Our one stop spot for all our new mobile phone reviews


Latest mobile phones 2012: hottest handsets reviewed
Check out our list of the latest mobile phones around
In the ever-changing mobile market, it can be hard to keep pace with the latest mobile phones. That's why we've put together this hub for our latest mobile phone reviews: to give you the ideal jumping-on point for choosing the best handset for you out of the most current models around.
We cover a plethora of brands, including Apple, HTC, Nokia, Palm and Blackberry, and operating systems, such as Android, iOS and Windows Phone 7, so you should find something that piques your interest here.
In short, if you're seeking a new mobile phone, this is a great place to start.
HTC Wildfire S
new mobile phones
The first Wildfire from HTC spread almost like its moniker, so popular did its blend of HTC Sense, durable form factor and affordable pricing prove. Now that it's burnt out, however, it needs a successor to carry the torch. Rising from the ashes is the Wildfire S.
The handset carries on the legacy well enough, with an impressively solid chassis, great social features and responsive touchscreen. The market's changed since the first Wildfire blazed its trail into history, though. With dual-core 'superphones' to contend with, it's hard to consider a 600Mhz processor hot stuff.
And while HTC's Sense interface proves as compelling as ever, the lack of grunt means missing out on Flash support for iPlayer and the like.
All that wouldn't matter if the Wildfire S only required liberating a token sum from your account, but you'll need a fair few sheets burning a hole in your pocket (around £220 SIM-free, or £15 a month) to lay claim to this little fella.
In the highly competitive market of 2011, that makes the Wildfire S a tricky proposition. Beginners will be well-served by the Wildfire S's rounded package, but you can certainly get a lot more for not much extra cash.
Samsung Galaxy S2
new mobile phones
It's rare that a direct sequel to something awesome – be it film, game or hardware – is anything other than a disappointment when it comes to a new phone.
Rarer still is when the second instalment surpasses the original. We can think of just a scant handful of cases off the top of our heads: The Empire Strikes Back, Terminator 2 and Left 4 Dead 2.
Well, add the Galaxy S2 to that list, because this phone is awesome.
Thin, light and with an amazingly clear 4.3-inch Super AMOLED plus screen behind its toughened Gorilla Glass front panel, this is one handset you won't be pocketing in shame when your mates pass by.
In fact, we suspect you'll be evangelising about it to anyone who'll listen. That's because the dual-core processor within its tiny shell isn't just a marketing bullet point, but rather powers an experience that we're nothing short of effervescent about. For instance, web browsing is blisteringly fast and the Galaxy S2's Flash support is second to none.
We're thrilled to say that the plus points are just too numerous to do justice of here. Check out the full review to find out why this is one of the best smartphones we're likely to see in 2011.
HTC ChaCha
new mobile phones
If you're aged 14-21 and are after a fun mobile rather than a black slab of raw processing power, we reckon you'll find it hard not to like (or +1, if you prefer) the new 'Facebook phone'.
As the nickname suggests, Mark Zuckerberg's blue-hued brand of social media is at the heart of the experience – HTC even going as far as to give the site its own dedicated button beneath the ChaCha's decent QWERTY keyboard.
Break through the wall of modified HTC Sense and you'll note that Android Gingerbread is powering the experience, which should be welcome for the tech-savvy target audience. Less warmly received will be the Flash integration, which is a bit iffy to say the least.
With a funny shape and small screen to boot, you're really going to have to want the ChaCha's style of social oh la la to buy into this. Still, if you do, then this is something to post home about.
HTC Sensation XE
new mobile phones
This phone is so brand spanking new that it was announced just a day before we first held it in our palms. It adheres to the sensational HTC Sensation's template, but with the addition of ear-pleasing Beats Audio processing and a few spec upgrades.
You needn't be an audiophile to enjoy the new profile, but you will need a set of Beats Audio headphones.
Thankfully, a pair come with the device. In our tests so far, we've noticed a real difference, with the tinny edge of HTC's sound enhancer diminished, the crispness of sounds augmented and the only potential grounds for minor quibbles being the ear canal-shaking levels of bass.
The good news continues elsewhere, with a 1730mAh battery that should have more staying power than the original Sensation, a 1.5GHz dual-core processor to keep the experience smooth and an eye-pleasing design.
Treat your senses and check out the full review when it lands.
Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc
new mobile phones
Could Sony Ericsson finally be about to deliver on the promise of, well, every smartphone it's ever made that wasn't quite good enough? Maybe it was stupid to hope, but we did anyway with this new mobile phone.
An attractive design with a curved back that's just 8.7mm thick in the middle? Check. Impressive new Exmor camera technology? Check. Good spec list, including HDMI output? Check. Superb video player? Check.
The hardware is extremely impressive, both in terms of looks and performance. Forget the fashionable dual-core phones – when done right, a single-core 1GHz processor can do it all, although busy, dynamic websites will cause the phone to chug a little.
As it is, we're prepared to overlook the Xperia Arc's few minor flaws (small buttons, odd text entry) thanks to its stunning good looks, superb screen and very decent photo performance. You can't help but love it once you've held its magically thin body and gazed adoringly into its dazzling Reality Display.


HTC Desire S
new mobile phones
Though the HTC Desire's technology is now being surpassed, it's aged beautifully thanks to some timely price drops. However, all things must come to an end (or at least be supplanted by something new). The HTC Desire S has arrived to take over from its predecessor in the Android race.
In many ways, it's quite similar. We'll still be looking at a 3.7-inch 480 x 800 screen, Android overlaid with HTC's Sense UI and a 1GHz processor. However, HTC hasn't totally rested on its laurels with its new mobile phones.
The design and build of the handset is excellent, save for a slight Wi-Fi cutting-out issue. The camera is good quality, producing serviceable still and HD video that would be quite good if it weren't for a small stuttering issue.
Call quality was excellent, with voices coming through crisp and clear, and it's a shame how little we get to say that about handsets these days.
The browsing experience was generally strong, with the speed that web pages load still impressing us, and Flash is taking yet more steps forward in its 10.2 guise. It was still finicky at times, but when it did work, it was fairly smooth, which is more than we could say for many Flash 10.1 single-core phones.
However, the reason the Desire has kept up with everything that's come after is because it was so far ahead in the first place. The Desire S isn't. It's a great phone, and one we would wholeheartedly recommend in a vacuum.
The HTC Desire led the revolution, but the Desire S could be just another member of the rabble.
BlackBerry Bold 9900
BlackBerry bold 9900
While RIM has a great reputation for push email and corporate handsets, it's not known for being an innovator. For this reason, the Blackberry Bold 9900 is an intriguing proposition, packing some higher-end tech into a rather attractive shell.
The capacitive (and high resolution) touchscreen screen is a particular marvel, but the inclusion of a near-field communications chip and the brand new OS 7 show that the Bold 9900 was made to break new ground for RIM.
The result is impressive, but only if you're happy to operate within the boundaries of BlackBerry's traditional strengths. Those looking for an outstanding web browsing or media experience will still find themselves disappointed. Still, head over to the review to find out more about what our review dubbed the best BlackBerry to date.

HTC Sensation
Nokia c2-01
The HTC Sensation is meant to be the new alpha smartphone from the Taiwanese firm, and it certainly lives up to expectations.
With a 1.2GHz dual core processor from Qualcomm and a whopping 4.3-inch high-res qHD screen, this is the phone with best specs yet from HTC, plus it's the first smartphone with the new HTC Watch movie download service.
Is it better than the Samsung Galaxy S2? We think it's just a shade behind thanks to a slightly larger chassis and less advanced screen technology, but that's going to be a debate that rumbles on and on.
HTC Incredible S
HTC incredible s
Incredible by name and only slightly less so by nature, this phone is HTC's entry into the underpopulated 4-inch touchscreen arena. In fact, it's among the first UK handsets to fill that niche, but more are on the horizon.
It's blessed with HTC's slick Sense UI and a high-quality screen, but is this latest mobile phone's foibles enough to warrant waiting for its incoming competitors,
Samsung Galaxy Ace
Samsung galaxy ace
With a middle-of-the-range spec, 800MHz processor and iPhone-aping looks, it may be hard to see why it's worth buying into the new Galaxy Ace. However, its Android 2.2 (Froyo) OS makes a considerable difference and is, in fact, this phone's ace (yes! We said it) in the hole.
It won't cost you the Earth either, so look deeper and you may find just what you were looking for.
BlackBerry Torch 9810
BlackBerry torch 9810
This update of the Torch 9800, the first touchscreen-equipped BlackBerry, is mighty similar to its predecessor at first glance. But fire up the 3.2-inch touchscreen and you'll start to notice the difference, with a VGA 640 x 480 resolution making the whole experience far crisper.
The processor is fast, the battery life is good, and contacts and messaging are fantastic, but we do have a few gripes. This, folks, is an incremental upgrade and one that struggles to find its niche in BlackBerry's pantheon.
There are RIM handsets that are more focused on the demographics that this phone lightly touches, and those who already own a Torch 9800 may well be still locked into a contract, so there'll be little chance to upgrade.
It's by no means a bad handset, though, so it's well worth a look alongside phones such as the Bold 9900 or Curve as a point of comparison.
BlackBerry Torch 9810 reviewBlackBerry Torch 9810 deals
LG Optimus 3D
LG optimus 3d
It's big, it's weighty and it's pretty darn expensive, but that pair of characters tacked on the end of the LG Optimus 3D's name might justify all that and more for you. For this, ladies and gents, is a technological milestone: the first 'glasses-free' 3D phone.
The good news is that the effect works brilliantly and that all-important screen is complemented by some great Android customisations on the software side.
Web performance is stellar too.The bad news is that even for a dual-core, the Optimus 3D can feel sluggish, the battery life is poor and – oddly for a phone sold on the back of cutting-edge tech – it's 'only' running Android 2.2.
If you're undecided about joining the 3D revolution, then head on over to the review to find out more.
LG Optimus 3D review • LG Optimus 3D deals
Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini
Sony ericsson xperia mini
Mini by name and by nature, this is a refresh of the concept behind Sony Ericsson's X10 Mini and X10 Mini Pro, the pint-sized and ultraportable handsets launched in mid-2010.
It packs a new 1GHz processor, and a bigger 3-inch screen with the Bravia Engine Reality Display tech used in the Xperia Arc (read: you get a 320x480 resolution touchscreen that's a bit brighter at times).
The user interface has received an overhaul too, so on paper the new Xperia Mini looks like a big leap forward for the tiny form factor.
And so it proves to be, offering a very usable – dare we say, pretty – interface that makes the small screen totally workable. Social media integration is great too.
The story's not perfect, though, with less-than-brilliant video codec support and a weak camera offering. The titchy screen won't suit gamers either, but those after a great little phone that won't keep their hands full with glitches and faffing about could be in for a treat.

LG to launch 12 new Android phones in India this year

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:27 AM 1 comments

LG to launch 12 new Android phones in India this year

LG will begin the launch of new Android handsets from May with Optimus 4X HD smartphone running Android 4.0.

South Korea's LG Electronics will launch 12 new Android based smartphones in low, mid and top end categories in India this year to strengthen its existing smartphone portfolio in the country.
" In order to strengten its existing Android smartphone segment, LG will launch 12 new Android based handsets in the price bracket of Rs 7,000 to Rs 35,000 for Indian consumers this year," Sanjay Maheshwary, head of marketing, mobile communications, LG Mobile, said to The Mobile Indian.

Sanjay further added, "LG will begin the launch of new Android handsets in India from May with Optimus 4X HD smartphone with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich mobile operating system and quad core Nvidia Tegra 3 mobile processor."
LG will begin the launch of new Android handsets from May with Optimus 4X HD smartphone which will feature 1 GB RAM and 16 GB on board storage. At the rear, the smartphone features an 8.1 megapixel camera with LED flash and in the front there's a 1.3 megapixel camera for video calling and video chats.

LG will also launch LG Optimus VU, LG Optimus 3D Max and three affordable smartphones in the L series in India.
The L series smartphones from LG are called Optimus L3, Optimus L5 and Optimus L7. Optimus L3 has a 3.2 inch display, 3 megapixel camera, and 800 MHz processor. L5 has a 4 inch display, whereas L7 has a 4.3 inch display. All the L models are expected to be available in white or black.
LG Optimus VU, a 5 inch display based Android smartphone which will be in direct competition to Samsung Galaxy Note and Acer Iconia Smart, is expected to be launched this year too. LG Optimus VU has 4:3 aspect ratio as against the 16:9 aspect ratio featured on most smartphones, which the company believes improves the device's usability.
LG Optimus VU has 1024 x 768 pixel resolution and boasts of 650 nits of brightness and an 8 megapixel camera, along with features like Android Beam, WiFi Direct for faster file transfer, Bluetooth 3.0 and a 1.3 megapixel camera in front.

Along with this, LG Optimus VU features a dual core 1.5 GHz processor and a faster graphic engine. For storage, the device has 32 GB of onboard storage and a 2080 mAh battery pack.
Another smartphone that is expected is LG Optimus 3D Max. It will be an upgrade to the earlier Optimus 3D smartphone. At 9.6 mm thickness, the new phone will be slimmer than the existing Optimus 3D which is 11.9 mm thick. Optimus 3D Max will come with a faster 1.2 GHz dual core CPU, 1 GB of RAM and 16 GB of built-in memory.

One of the best parts of the phone is its ability to edit 3D videos and images captured with its pair of 5 megapixel cameras. The phone can also capture normal 2D visuals and videos of up to 8 megapixel resolution.
Optimus 3D Max comes with a 3D capable, 4.3 inch LCD display that will surely help users take full advantage of the 3D capabilities of this Android smartphone.
Currently, LG has a long portfolio of Android smartphones that includes LG Optimus Sol, LG Optimus Net etc.
"LG expects smartphone sales to touch 18-20 million units in 2012 and 80 per cent of the demand is for devices in the category of Rs 10,000," Sanjay hoped.

Cutting Room: Shades of grey – an industry taboo

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:24 AM 3 comments

Cutting Room: Shades of grey – an industry taboo

Cutting Room: Shades of grey – an industry tabooJasper Jackson argues that grey trading cannot be eliminated unless the manufacturers adopt extreme measures
The grey market is taboo in the mobile industry, and manufacturers and distributors don’t like to talk about it – at least not on the record.
And you can understand why. Distributors, in particular, have been stung hard by the trade in the past, some having their licences terminated as a result.
20:20 Mobile was axed by Samsung three years ago, and there have been numerous reports of distributors getting slaps on the wrist from the likes of RIM and Nokia over the number of devices that leave their warehouses with an international stamp.
A decade ago, this wasn’t an issue. Manufacturers didn’t care where stock ended up as long as whoever bought it paid up on time.
This made distribution an incredibly lucrative business. It also made it far easier for distributors to achieve targets, with the market stretching across the world rather than confined to the barriers of the UK. Some suggest this attitude remains today.
But times have changed. Manufacturers need an accurate understanding of the markets in where their devices are being used. They need to be able to predict where to place future stock based on demand and budget for areas such as marketing  and repair costs which inevitably arise.
Measures have been taken to try to reduce the problem of course. BlackBerry manufacturer RIM, in particular, is known to record exactly which markets each of its devices is meant for, who sold it and where it was first switched on.
Apple, which has been at the centre of numerous stories regarding its ability to track its customers’ movements, unsurprisingly adopts a similar method.
Distributors and manufacturers have been forced to gain a better understanding of their customers to ensure that the handsets they sell to them are not destined for places such as Dubai.
Contracts between distributors and manufacturers are also understood to include clauses based on the number of handsets distributed and used in the country they were intended for, with rewards paid out should they achieve specific KPIs.
But it’s not just distributors faced with the task.
Operators have for years harped on how they too have done their upmost to reduce the problem with tougher rules to get rid of box breakers and reduced contract fraud.
But as our box breaking investigation showed last June, staff are more than willing to assist grey traders in a bid to hit targets and earn commissions – mirroring distribution.
Regardless of their efforts, however, many still slip through the net and are sold through unofficial channels to unauthorised markets.
Full article in Mobile News issue 510 (March 26, 2012).

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch)

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:21 AM 1 comments

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — Louisiana farmer Don Johnson sees leading Republican presidential hopefuls Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum as clueless about business outside of privileged circles.
That goes for President Barack Obama, too, said the 64-year-old farmer of soybeans, corn and wheat. Johnson, a Republican, said Newt Gingrich is the only candidate making any sense heading into the state’s primary this weekend.
Counties with highest, lowest income inequality
county Gini index*
East Carroll Parish, La. 0.645
Edwards County, Texas 0.626
New York  County, N.Y. 0.601
Mineral County, Colo. 0.598
Pitkin County, Colo. 0.591
Allendale County, S.C. 0.582
Greene County, Ga. 0.564
Randolph County, Ga. 0.558
Sioux County, N.D. 0.556
Franklin County, Miss. 0.555
Manassas Park, Va. 0.339
Blaine County, Neb. 0.337
Kendall County, Ill. 0.332
Craig County, Va. 0.327
Bath County, Va. 0.326
Logan County, Neb. 0.314
San Juan County, Colo. 0.313
McPherson County, Neb. 0.311
Kalawao County, Hawaii 0.304
Loving County, Texas 0.207
* Estimated, The Gini index measures income inequality, and varies between zero and one. A value of one indicates perfect inequality – only one household has any income. A value of zero indicates perfect equality – all households have equal income.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006-2010 American Community Survey
“Most of them are living in a make-believe world. People have to work for a paycheck every day, every week — they don’t understand that, they don’t feel the pain,” Johnson said. “Newt is probably the smartest. He can go toe-to-toe with Obama as far as explaining the issues.”
Millions of Americans remain underemployed and unemployed following a recession that widened economic divides in the U.S. Hoping to win support, Romney and Santorum are both touting the American dream of economic mobility, while criticizing Obama for, they claim, encouraging class warfare.
Both of the leading remaining Republican candidates support cutting taxes and regulations, aiming to woo constituents who want to do better for themselves and their kids, and are worried that government spending and rules are out of control. While the conservative candidates don’t overtly raise the issue of income equality in the same way Obama does, the Republicans in their policies and rhetoric aim to appeal to voters with those concerns.
“In just about every speech they give examples of small businesses trying to do something and being blocked by government regulations,” said Lawrence Jacobs, a political scientist at the University of Minnesota. “The Republicans are not whistling Dixie here – they are sinking their teeth into very public angst about government being too large.”


There is income inequality in America, there always has been, and hopefully, and I do say that, there always will be. Why? Because people rise to different levels of success based on what they contribute to society


Rick Santorum
After winning the Illinois Republican primary on Tuesday, Romney spoke about the American dream, opportunity and economic freedom.
“Economic freedom is the only force that has consistently succeeded in lifting people out of poverty,” Romney said. “But today, Americans who want to start a new business or launch a new venture don’t see promise and opportunity. They see government standing in their way.”
To strengthen the economy, Romney has said that if elected he would work on free-trade agreements, move to cut certain Obama-administration regulations, and order a sanction on China for unfair-trade practices, among other actions. Regarding Social Security, he has suggested raising the eligibility age as an option.
Looking longer term, his economic plan also supports lower tax rates on a broader base “so that taxation becomes an instrument for promoting economic growth.” Romney also supports cutting corporate tax rates.
Meanwhile, Santorum has said he would toss Obama administration regulations with an economic burden of more than $100 million, negotiate free-trade agreements, and cut means-tested entitlement programs by 10%, among other actions. He would also lower personal income and corporate tax rates.
The country needs “a renewed focus on creating opportunity,” Santorum wrote in a January South Carolina newspaper column.

Reuters
Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum holds up a piece of oil he said he got in North Dakota as he addresses the Detroit Economic Club
“No longer should it be harder for people to succeed economically than it was for their parents. No longer should upward mobility be better in parts of Europe than in America,” Santorum wrote. “I don’t believe that poverty is a permanent condition. How do we effectively address poverty in rural and urban America? We promote jobs, marriage, quality education and access to capital and embrace the supports of civil society.”
In a speech in Detroit, however, Santorum made pains to stress he wasn’t for equal results.
“There is income inequality in America, there always has been, and hopefully, and I do say that, there always will be. Why? Because people rise to different levels of success based on what they contribute to society and to the marketplace, and that’s as it should be.”

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- A gauge of U.S. consumer confidence declined in March due to lower employment expectations, while views on the present situation rose to the highest level since 2008, the Conference Board reported Tuesday. The consumer-confidence gauge fell to 70.2 in March from a February reading of 71.6. A prior estimate had pegged February's confidence level at 70.8. "The moderate decline was due solely to a less favorable short-term outlook," and data suggest "consumers feel the economy is not losing momentum," said Lynn Franco, director of the Conference Board's consumer research center. Generally when the economy is growing at a good clip, confidence readings are at least 90. Economists polled by MarketWatch had expected a reading of 71.5 for March.

latest release

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:20 AM 0 comments

atest release reduces time-to-market of cross-platform mobile apps with prepackaged APIs and Services Catalog, secure authentication support, and more
CONCORD, CALIF (PRWEB) March 27, 2012
Exadel™, a leading global software engineering company, today unveiled new features to Tiggzi Mobile App Builder, its cloud-based development platform for building web and hybrid mobile applications. Tiggzi enables developers to create rich mobile applications that can be deployed on any smartphone or tablet. The latest release adds tech-fueled innovations that significantly speed time-to-market, improve the look and design options for generated apps, and simplify reuse of project components for developers. A webinar demonstrating new features and benefits of Tiggzi will be held on March 28, 2012. Free registration is available at https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/949571032.
"Tiggzi is a game changer in the way mobile apps are created," said David Schoenbach, Vice President - Product Management at Exadel. "With Tiggzi's new features, it's easier than ever to create great-looking, useful apps that take advantage of the APIs which are becoming a ubiquitous link to web resources - both data and media."
Prepackaged API Services
With its innovative plug-in architecture, developers can easily create, save, and reuse API services as plug-ins to other projects. API services can be saved as data-driven components that are pre-mapped to input and output UI components. Developers working on multiple projects can also access pre-built components from their other projects and re-use these resources as APIs within new applications. Access to pre-packaged API services is a unique feature within Tiggzi that enables convenient reuse of project components.
API Services Catalog
Tiggzi further streamlines development with the introduction of its new API Services Catalog. Exadel will be populating this catalog on an ongoing basis with pre-packaged plug-ins creating a growing library of ready-to-use services for developers, available upon a developer's first use of Tiggzi. Developers and API owners can also submit their own data-driven components to Exadel for inclusion in the Services Catalog. Once approved, Tiggzi users will be able to re-use the plug-ins in their own applications, saving them time and effort.
New Mobile Visual Data Mapper
Tiggzi now makes mapping the UI to services in mobile apps simple with a new and more powerful Mobile Visual Data Mapper. Users can now simply select a variable and drag it to connect it to a service parameter. Simplifying the connecting of UI fields and desired services makes development of applications faster and easier.
oAuth Secure Authentication Support
Security is critical to the success of the API economy, and oAuth, the open protocol for delegated authorization and managing access rights, has become the de facto standard for accessing API resources. Tiggzi now makes it easy to implement oAuth for a REST API service and to define customized approaches to oAuth and similar mechanisms.
Latest PhoneGap Support
Tiggzi uses PhoneGap to access device functionality for the creation of hybrid (native/HTML5) apps, which can be submitted to the Apple App Store and Android Market. Specific device functions are easily invoked from within the Tiggzi visual editor's Device Palette for integration into new apps. The new version of Tiggzi incorporates PhoneGap 1.4, and frequent future iterations will continue to ensure support for the latest PhoneGap version.

Pontiflex Launches Self-Serve Mobile Signup Ad Platform

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:19 AM 0 comments

Pontiflex Launches Self-Serve Mobile Signup Ad Platform

Pontiflex's AdLeads Program Offers Businesses of All Sizes a Fully Automated and Affordable Way to Run Mobile Signup Ads on iPhone, iPad and Android Devices

BROOKLYN, NY, Mar 27, 2012 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- Pontiflex, Inc., the industry's leading mobile signup ad platform, today announced the launch of AdLeads, a new self-service platform that will enable any business to run mobile signup ad campaigns. With AdLeads, businesses can run geo-targeted mobile signup advertising campaigns on iPhone, iPad and Android devices. Signup ads differ from existing ad models because they allow businesses to pay only when people sign up for their ad -- not for wasted clicks or impressions. Businesses can find all the necessary tools to launch and manage mobile advertising campaigns at www.adleads.com .
Since the beta launch of AdLeads, more than 300 businesses and agencies of all sizes have adopted the platform to run in-app mobile advertising campaigns and find new customers. These companies include Allurez, Sickweather, One Click Ventures, The DUMBO Improvement District, Paper Hat Press and Nita Nita, among many others.
Just as they would for a search advertising campaign, in minutes, businesses and agencies can create an account, specify geo-targeting, create ad groups, design creative and launch mobile signup advertising campaigns using the AdLeads platform. But instead of paying every time someone clicks on their ad, now businesses only pay when someone signs up and shares their contact information.
Given that a large number of clicks on mobile app advertisements are accidental (a 2010 Harris Interactive survey estimated that this number was 47 percent), businesses have struggled to get returns on mobile advertising. With AdLeads, businesses pay only for actual signups. They now have a simple advertising solution to get returns on every ad dollar they spend and make mobile advertising work for them.
"Pontiflex has methodically designed and scaled the AdLeads program to cater to the needs of any business by providing a simple self-serve tool that is easy and affordable to use," said Zephrin Lasker, CEO and Co-founder, Pontiflex. "AdLeads combines the cutting-edge technology of mobile phones and tablets with the efficiency of a performance-pricing model. This is a natural and powerful combination for businesses that want to find new customers."
Mobile signup ads enable people to sign up to hear from the businesses they like without leaving the app they are using. They connect to their favorite businesses by sharing their name, email address, social networking handle or phone number. Through AdLeads, businesses are able to choose the information they want to collect from their potential customers, and all data is collected on a 100 percent opt-in basis. AdLeads also allows businesses to follow up with people who have signed up to hear from them with a thank you email that is sent in real time. They can keep consumers and prospects engaged with their business after the first interaction by remarketing to them by email, phone and social channels.
For example, One Click Ventures, a network of e-commerce brands in the discount fashion and travel spaces, is using AdLeads and seeing great success.
"We've already broken even with the amount of sales we have generated in two days," said Alessandra Souers, Director of Email Marketing, One Click Ventures.
Social health startup Sickweather is using AdLeads to add new users, while children's book publisher Paper Hat Press is using AdLeads to increase its number of Facebook fans.
"With AdLeads, Paper Hat Press was able to acquire over 13,000 new leads in less than three weeks," said Manish Naik, CEO, Paper Hat Press. "There's no better way that we've found to advertise on smartphones and tablets and get new customers than with AdLeads."
Nita Nita, a popular restaurant in Brooklyn, New York, is another small business using AdLeads to connect with patrons. The company follows up with people who have opted in via AdLeads to receive messages from them with emails that drive traffic to their Facebook and Twitter pages. Nita Nita sends friends, followers and fans invitations and special announcements once they become part of its social community.
"Being able to reach people in the area while they're out on the town or making plans for the night really helps promote specials and our events," said Sam DiStefano, Owner, Nita Nita. "Now we also can invite them to be part of our social community through AdLeads."
AdLeads offers the following features:
--  Geo-targeting: reach people in their neighborhood, state, country or
            around the world
        
        
        --  Ad creation and preview tools: easily build and format ads for
            iPhones, iPads, Android phones and Android tablets
        
        
        --  Signup fields: specify the data to be collected, including: first
            name, last name, email address, social media handle and phone number,
            among others
        
        
        --  Web-based reporting: access online reporting tools that deliver
            real-time feedback on the performance of the campaign
        
        
        --  International capabilities: activate the native language of a mobile
            device and it will automatically display ads in that language;
            businesses around the world will be able to show ads to consumers in a
            way that is relevant and meaningful to them
        
        
        
        


Pontiflex's global scale across mobile apps delivers massive reach to users around the world. Pontiflex powered apps currently display more than one billion impressions each month and Pontiflex's overall app traffic continues to increase every month. Based on an extensively field-tested ad optimization algorithm and patent-pending technology, the AdLeads platform is designed to match the right ad to the right user on the right app. The AdLeads program provides affordable access to the exploding mobile ad market with cost per signups ranging anywhere from 50 cents to $15 per signup, depending on the geo-targeting selected and the number of fields chosen. Every day, over 150,000 people signup via the Pontiflex AdLeads platform.
AdLeads comes to market at a time when many small businesses are adopting mobile advertising in greater numbers. A recent survey conducted by Manta found that 69 percent of survey respondents said that it is important or very important that their small business be found on mobile devices. In addition, a survey by Borrell Associates found that four out of every five SMB owners plan to spend money on mobile marketing, and that on average these business owners plan to devote more than 20 percent of their budgets to mobile advertising.
"Small and medium-sized businesses know that their customers and prospects are increasingly on mobile devices, but they had no way to run effective mobile advertising campaigns until now," said Zephrin Lasker, CEO and Co-founder, Pontiflex. "Today, with AdLeads, they can. We're happy to help business owners of all sizes connect to people on their mobile devices, whether they're in the same zip code or on the other side of the world."
About Pontiflex Pontiflex powers a new kind of mobile advertising platform: Signup Ads.
Signup Ads are a simple and 100% opt-in way for people to hear more from brands they like. People can sign up without leaving the mobile app or website they're on, and advertisers pay only for valid signups and app installations.
Whether it's moms who join Kimberly-Clark's HUGGIES loyalty program, pet lovers who want to help animals with the ASPCA, or people who want personalized books from small businesses like Paper Hat Press, millions of people use Signup Ads every day to connect with their favorite brands and organizations on iPhone, iPad and Android devices.

new news

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 7:45 AM 1 comments


New launching of iPhones changed the mobile application development world and make the mobile world at the top of success wold. Around the world the iPhone application development in USA saw unprecedented success which is being replicated. Apple's App store changed the functioning of the enterprise app store by providing a simple, easy-to-use revenue generating platform.

iPhone Application Development

Despite of the strong competition from enterprise app store of BlackBerry, Android, Windows, etc, Apple's App store held its own. The major contributing factor towards its success is the ease and support it provides to the kit (SDK) has a variety of useful features which facilitate iPhone application development. It has innovative programs that make development easy and open and allows third party app development. Apple app store simplifies the sale and distribution of applications and marketing an app via the apple store is a breeze. The existence of more than 300.000 apps in the app store is proof of its brilliance.

A revolution in the smartphone industry, iPhone is not just a consumer entertainment gadget but is fast emerging as a necessary business tool as well. Businesses across the globe are investing in mobile application development anyways but are also laying special importance on iPhone application development. Apple enterprise app store has a number of user-friendly business applications which can be easily downloaded from the app.

Besides this, customized apps that target specific needs are also being developed by app development companies globally. As companies are fast adopting smartphone devices to make employees more mobile and streamline work, customized mobile application development is on its way to become a an absolute necessity.

Its third party application development makes promotion and marketing of a business easy since apps can be created according to particular requirements. With the development of customized apps, a large customer-base can be reached out to and that too economically. Three different types of applications for iPod, iPad and iPhone touch can be developed utilizing the same version of SDK. Universal applications can also be created which are capable of running on every iPhone OS devices. The universal app can optimize itself automatically according to the device it is running on giving absolute flexibility to the developers.

Having an iPhone app gives the companies a better competitive advantage enabling them to keep the consumers updated through innovative applications. The iPhone applications have to be developed in a way that they are useful, entertaining and also in tandem with the company objectives. Once your app is available for download on the app, your business is exposed to millions of users which you can easily leverage to promote your business.

Mobile application development is gaining importance as brands are realizing the importance of mobile advertising. The arrival of devices such as iPhone has completely changed the usage of mobile devices for a consumer. More is less as the spectrum of consumers using a smartphone device has increased and hence the scope of mobile marketing is immense.

Source: EzineArticles
Mobile Application Development
Customers Expectation: First of all It is necessary to think about your clients expectations that what they want to have, and which type of mobile applications they prefer…
Market Research: To know about mobile market it means in the market at present which type of mobile applications are demanded by users its very important thing to know about user interest for making user friendly mobile applications. Actually it is not possible to go on each and every user and ask them about their expectations so we can get idea from market research about customer interest.
Basic Concept: It is also necessary to have basic concept about mobile applications and also the ways and resources by which clients can get more advantages form services Provider Company and company can get more advantages from its clients.
Functionality Analysis: Foremost steps are to analyze and identify the functional requirements of mobile applications and also the quality of software which has been used for making mobile applications. Mobile applications must be comfortable, easy and user-friendly. Some time it seems that some of the mobile applications takes to time to load and only high qualify people can use it and its very hard to run by ordinary people.
Competitor Analysis: Competitors analysis is an important part of the strategic planning process. Some of business owner think that it is better to go on with their own plans and they ignore the competitions. Competitions always provide motivations in creating new way of development and it become very helpful to produce an effective mobile application development.
While choosing any mobile application development company be careful!!. And just think about service provider company and also make sure about their proficiency and experience for related fields. And also make sure that they have highly skilled and experts mobile apps developer who serves the best application development services. And also be ensure about their work by their portfolio and past achievements. When choosing any mobile apps development company it is very important to know either they provide the services or not as you aspect from them so you can provide your customers the best services as their need….
Today, everyone knows that this is the booming age for mobile application development market. This has caught an importance of every mobile and technology lover recently and its demand in the market has grown very rapidly. Due to the vast and fast usage of mobile devices, businesses and organizations are taking interest for investing in this market.
Mobile Apps Development
Previously, companies were hiring industry professionals and software engineers for research and development for software, marketing, etc. As more and more smart phone devices and tablet computers are coming in the market, the requirements for developing applications also increasing. This is the complete and dynamic platform in third party mobile software development companies.
This has given support to the companies to make an implementation on their creative ideas to put them into existence. Various mobile operating systems platforms are available in the industry, and competition between the web development services provider companies are growing. So, it ultimately benefits the consumers. Mobile development experts are providing complete, professional and amazing mobile programming and application solutions to their clients over the world.
Several platforms for mobile application development:
 

some new handset photo

Posted by BBANGLADESH ALL MOBILE PRICE On 12:03 PM 0 comments


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