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[ Apple ] [ Samsung ] [ google ] [ Xiaomi/Poco/Redmi ] [ Motorola/Lenovo ] [ ZTE / Nubia / Red Magic ] [ BBK ElectronicS ] [ Transsion Holdings ] [ Huawei/HonoR ] [ HMD Globale/MicroSoft ] [ Sony ] [ Alcatel/TCL ]
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Glaxy Nexus LTE
02/04/2012 15:34
Partagé par iNicc0lo de HDBlog, voici les différences entre le Galaxy Nexus LTE et HSPA+.
Comme vous le savez certainement déjà, la version LTE ne sera pas compatible avec nos réseaux mobiles, du moins, ceux présents en Europe et dans les pays du Maghreb puisqu’ils ne possédent pas de couverture CDMA. Au Canada, c’est une autre histoire car le pays se dote, comme aux Etats-Unis, de deux couvertures réseaux différentes, GSM et CDMA, qui lui permette de faire fonctionner des mobiles LTE et HSPA+.
Dans l’article publié par notre confrère, on peut constater les différences entre ces deux versions :
la version LTE fait 9,47 mm d’épaisseur avec une batterie de 1.850 mAh
la version HSPA+ fait 8,9 mm d’épaisseur avec une batterie de 1.750 mAh
La raison à cela ?
J’en discutais l’autre jour avec un lecteur et la raison à cela, est que les réseaux mobiles 4G consomment bien plus qu’un appareil connecté aux réseaux 3G ou 3G+. Ce qui s’explique par la présence de la puce LTE 4G et de la batterie qui se constituent par une épaisseur légèrement plus imposante que la normale.
Après, je pense qu’une version HSPA+ aura une meilleure autonomie qu’une version LTE, du fait qu’elle consomme beaucoup moins, car 100 mAh de plus n’apporte finalement pas à une grande différence, surtout lorsqu’il s’agit d’un appareil connecté aux réseaux mobiles LTE 4G.
Evidemment, on se doute bien que Google avait des restrictions et ne pouvait pas trop se permettre de dénaturer son Google Phone de l’original.
Via HDBlog
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Play
02/04/2012 00:25
Created by Kirill Krymov, working with some designer students in USA and Motorola designers in Korea, the following concept shows us a Motorola phone without keys and relying on touch input and gestures. The Moto Play is basically a full touch rectangle, with two movable parts at the back, that look as if joysticks were set apart from the handset.
Motorola Play Concept is All Touch, No Buttons (Video)
These moving parts uncover a camera and other features of the Motorola Play include the ability to charge via wireless, just by placing the phone on a charging base. The device uses a 7 megapixel camera that takes quick snaps and this photo sensor is hidden behind two sliding parts, that can be used as joysticks in the gaming experience and as controls for the camera. The left joystick is used for zooming, while the right one is used for taking pictures (shutter button).
This looks like a very interesting Motorola concept phone, one that would fit youngsters, teens and people with an active lifestyle. I’m not sure if the slider parts make it more fragile or not and if they won’t wear out during a long period of use…
Motorola Play Concept is All Touch, No Buttons (Video)
Motorola Play Concept is All Touch, No Buttons (Video)
[via Coroflot]
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Maxi
02/04/2012 00:20
Designer Androgama recently sent us one of his new concept Sony Xperia devices, the Maxi. The Xperia Maxi is a rugged, resilient handset that takes its inspiration from the Xperia Active, as shown by the design, choice of colors and features. However, this time we’re dealing with a more evolved unit.
Xperia Maxi Android 2.3 Phone, a Design Inspired by Xperia Active
Maxi comes with a 1.2GHz processor, a 5 megapixel camera with autofocus, LED flash and HD video recording, plus geotagging, face and smile detection, red eye reduction and a 3 inch LCD display with Bravia Mobile Engine technology. Exmor R tech is also used here and Maxi is scratch resistant, water resistant and has wet finger tracking. There’s also a Maxi II planned by Androgama, a concept that aimes at giving the best smartphone performance in the mid end range.
It’s also a handset for the young people, just like the Xperia Active and the first Maxi. Basically, this phone is an SE Xperia Active model with an upgraded CPU and some design tweaks, if you ask me…
Xperia Maxi Android 2.3 Phone, a Design Inspired by Xperia Active
Xperia Maxi Android 2.3 Phone, a Design Inspired by Xperia Active
Xperia Maxi Android 2.3 Phone, a Design Inspired by Xperia Active
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ARC HD
02/04/2012 00:18
Welcome to the Samsung Waview, an intriguing concept created by Li Wei and having at its center flexible LED screen technology. What’s really nice about this oversized smartphone or smaller tablet is that it can also be used as a lampshade when it doesn’t serve as a communication device.
Curved Tablet Design is Actually a Flexible Smartphone
The handset becomes not only a lampshade through its placement in a special cradle, but it also charges up through the same mechanism. Flexible LED phones are mere prototypes and concepts now, but the likes of Sony and Samsung are working hard to make them real. It will be cool to have a phone or tablet with a solid base area and a flexible display that you can expand to either handset size or slate size.
Samsung Waview is a pretty nice start for a future prototype, but its glass looks a bit too thick to be viable. A quick idea for specs: dual core 2GHz processor, 2GB RAM, 720p resolution, 8MP camera and maybe some 3D graphics thrown in just for fun. Would you dig such a device?
Curved Tablet Design is Actually a Flexible Smartphone
Curved Tablet Design is Actually a Flexible Smartphone
[via Yanko Design]
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Waview
02/04/2012 00:14
Welcome to the Samsung Waview, an intriguing concept created by Li Wei and having at its center flexible LED screen technology. What’s really nice about this oversized smartphone or smaller tablet is that it can also be used as a lampshade when it doesn’t serve as a communication device.
Curved Tablet Design is Actually a Flexible Smartphone
The handset becomes not only a lampshade through its placement in a special cradle, but it also charges up through the same mechanism. Flexible LED phones are mere prototypes and concepts now, but the likes of Sony and Samsung are working hard to make them real. It will be cool to have a phone or tablet with a solid base area and a flexible display that you can expand to either handset size or slate size.
Samsung Waview is a pretty nice start for a future prototype, but its glass looks a bit too thick to be viable. A quick idea for specs: dual core 2GHz processor, 2GB RAM, 720p resolution, 8MP camera and maybe some 3D graphics thrown in just for fun. Would you dig such a device?
Curved Tablet Design is Actually a Flexible Smartphone
Curved Tablet Design is Actually a Flexible Smartphone
[via Yanko Design]
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