Monday, July 28, 2014

Galaxy S Duos

Samsung Galaxy S Duos S7562


GENERAL2G NetworkGSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - SIM 1 & SIM 2
3G NetworkHSDPA 900 / 2100 - SIM 1 & SIM 2
SIMDual SIM (Mini-SIM, dual stand-by)
Announced2012, July
StatusAvailable. Released 2012, September
BODYDimensions121.5 x 63.1 x 10.5 mm (4.78 x 2.48 x 0.41 in)
Weight120 g (4.23 oz)
DISPLAYTypeTFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size480 x 800 pixels, 4.0 inches (~233 ppi pixel density)
MultitouchYes
SOUNDAlert typesVibration, MP3, WAV ringtones
LoudspeakerYes
3.5mm jackYes
MEMORYCard slotmicroSD, up to 32 GB
Internal4 GB (1.8 GB user available), 768 MB RAM
DATAGPRSYes
EDGEYes
SpeedHSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
WLANWi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetoothv3.0, A2DP
USBmicroUSB v2.0
CAMERAPrimary5 MP, 2592 х 1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, check quality
FeaturesGeo-tagging
Video480p@30fps
SecondaryVGA
FEATURESOSAndroid OS, v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich)
ChipsetQualcomm MSM7227A Snapdragon
CPU1 GHz Cortex-A5
GPUAdreno 200
SensorsAccelerometer, proximity, compass
MessagingSMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email
BrowserHTML, Adobe Flash Lite
RadioStereo FM radio with RDS
GPSYes, with A-GPS
JavaYes, via Java MIDP emulator
ColorsWhite, Black, La Fleur
 - SNS integration
- MP4/H.263/H.264/WMV player
- MP3/eAAC+/WMA/WAV player
- Organizer
- Document viewer
- Voice memo/dial
- Predictive text input
BATTERY Li-Ion 1500 mAh battery
Stand-byUp to 445 h (2G) / Up to 330 h (3G)
Talk timeUp to 13 h (2G) / Up to 7 h 25 min (3G)
MISCSAR US0.27 W/kg (head)     0.65 W/kg (body)    
SAR EU0.47 W/kg (head)    
Price group
TESTSDisplayContrast ratio: 964 (nominal) / 1.400:1 (sunlight)
LoudspeakerVoice 61dB / Noise 60dB / Ring 65dB
Audio qualityNoise -81.6dB / Crosstalk -80.5dB
CameraPhoto
Battery life

Sunday, July 27, 2014

Micromax Unite 2 A106

The Micromax Unite 2 A106 sports a 4.7 inch screen with 800 x 480 pixels resolution. The handset is powerful, benchmark scores are impressive, camera is too good for the price. And it's price, just Rs. 6,999. 

For full review visit http://www.gogi.in/micromax-unite-2-a...

(c) 2014, www.gogi.in, All Rights Reserved.

samsung galaxy s5


samsung galaxy s5
The new GALAXY S5 delivers what matters the most to users with a new modern design, vivid color options, advanced camera, fastest network connectivity, dedicated fitness tools and enhanced protection features. 

We go hands on to take you through the latest generation of the GALAXY S series. 
Or you can jump right to the individual sections by clicking on the links below.

1. Design and Hardware http://youtu.be/QrMOu4GU3uU?t=13s
2. Powerful Advanced Camera http://youtu.be/QrMOu4GU3uU?t=1m46s 
3. The Fastest Network http://youtu.be/QrMOu4GU3uU?t=3m51s 
4. Fitness and Wellness http://youtu.be/QrMOu4GU3uU?t=4m48s
5. Useful & Convenient Features http://youtu.be/QrMOu4GU3uU?t=6m36s

For more information about the GALAXY S5, visithttp://www.samsung.com/galaxys5

* Services listed may change or not be available in all regions and features, connectivity and memory options may vary by region

Friday, September 20, 2013

Windows 8 & Windows RT tutorial

Learn how to get around your PC

Windows 8 and Windows RT come with new ways of getting around. Many PCs now have touch capabilities, but you can also use the mouse and keyboard that you're familiar with. Getting to know some basic actions can go a long way toward helping you get around your PC quickly and efficiently.

Touch




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Charms

Select

Scroll

Desktop

Start

Zoom in and out

Touch the screen or an item with two or more fingers, and then move your fingers toward each other (pinch) or away from each other (stretch). This will bring items on the screen closer or zoom out so you can see more.

Mouse




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Charms

Select

Desktop

Start

Zoom in and out

On Start, click the zoom icon Zoom icon in the lower-right corner of Start in the lower-right corner of your screen, or press Ctrl while you rotate the wheel button on your mouse.


Use the charms—search, share, change settings, and more

No matter where you are in Windows 8 or Windows RT, the charms help you do the things you do most often, like search, share links and photos, connect devices, and change settings. What you can do with the charms can change depending on if you're on the Start screen or using an app.
The five charms—Search, Share, Start, Devices, and Settings—are always available on the right side of your screen. Here’s how to open them:

Touch



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If you're using touch, swipe in from the right edge of the screen and then tap the charm you want.

Mouse



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If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right or the lower-right corner of the screen, move up or down, and then click the charm you want.

Search

With the Search charm (Windows logo key+F), you can search for anything. You can search just the app you're in (like finding a specific message in Mail), search another app (like looking up something on the Internet), or search your entire PC (for an app, setting, or file).


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Search your PC. When you’re on the Start screen or desktop, you can search your whole PC. Open the charms, tap or click Search, enter a term, and you’ll see the results. You can filter the search results to show apps, settings, or files, depending on what you're looking for. Tip: To search from the Start screen, you don’t even need to open the charms. Just start typing!
Search your apps. If you’re using an app, you can search just that app. For example, you can find specific email messages in the Mail app or look up meetings in the Calendar app. From within the app, open the charms, tap or click Search, and then enter what you're looking for.
Search the Internet. You can also search the web from anywhere on your PC. Open the charms, tap or click Search, enter your search term, and then tap or click Bing. You'll see Bing results for whatever you’re searching for.

Share

When you’re in a specific app, you can use the Share charm (Windows logo key+H) to share files, photos, or webpages with people you know. Select the item you want to share, open the charms, and then tap or click Share.

Start

You can always get back to the Start screen by using the Start charm (Windows logo key). Open the charms and then tap or click Start. Tip: If you're already on Start, you can use this charm to get back to the last app you used.

Devices

You'll mainly use the Devices charm (Windows logo key+K) to set up printers and print documents, but you can also use it to sync info with your phone and stream video to your wireless TV. Open the charms and then tap or click Devices to see all the devices you’ve connected to your PC at any time.

Settings

You can use the Settings charm (Windows logo key+I) to personalize your PC by changing things like your account picture and the background and color of your Start screen. If you're in an app, you can use the Settings charm to get to the settings for that specific app. There are also some common settings, like volume and brightness, that you can get to quickly. For more settings and ways to personalize your PC, open the Settings charm and then tap or click Change PC settings from anywhere on your PC.
Settings 

Go online and browse the web

Whether you're working, playing games, listening to music, or catching up with friends, you'll want to be online and connected. Here’s how to connect your PC to the Internet.

Join a network

The first step to getting online is joining a network. Here's how:
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Settings.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then click Settings.)
  2. Tap or click the wireless network icon The wireless network icon or the wired network icon The wired network icon.
  3. Tap or click the network you want to connect to, and then tap or click Connect.
Available networks
Find out more info about connecting a PC to a network.

Get to the web



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Once you’ve joined a network and have an Internet connection, you can get to the web right from the Start screen by tapping or clicking the Internet Explorer tile (if you don't have it, you can download Internet Explorer for free). If you're using another browser, such as Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome, you'll see a tile for your browser on your Start screen.
You can also get to the web from the desktop. On the Start screen, tap or click the Desktop tile, and then you'll notice an icon for your browser pinned to your taskbar.

Internet Explorer from Start

When you open Internet Explorer from the Start screen, the navigation controls, including your favorites and the Address bar, stay out of the way so you can focus on the website you're visiting. You can show the controls at any time by swiping up from the lower edge of the screen or right-clicking the screen.


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Internet Explorer from the desktop

To open Internet Explorer from the desktop, on the Start screen, tap or click Desktop, and then tap or click the Internet Explorer button on the taskbar. When you open Internet Explorer from the desktop, you’ll see the Address bar at the top of the browser.


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Find out more info about browsing the web.

Connect your Microsoft account



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A Microsoft account is your email address and a password. When you use your Microsoft account to sign in to your Windows 8 or Windows RT PC, it's your key to free online storage, mobile entertainment, thousands of apps in the Windows Store, and connecting your devices and accounts seamlessly. If you already use services like Xbox, Outlook.com, or MSN, you've already got a Microsoft account.
After you connect a Microsoft account, you can do a lot with it: get apps, play Xbox games with friends, play music in the Music app, and add your Twitter and LinkedIn accounts to the People app so you get updates from the people you care about in one place.

Apps from the Windows Store

Windows Store
Get apps from the Windows Store, and use them on up to five PCs running Windows 8 or Windows RT. You need a Microsoft account to get apps from the Store.

Your people in one place

Contact info and status
Link your Outlook.com, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn accounts to the People app, and you'll see your friends' contact info and status updates in one place.

Your photos in one place

Connected account
Link accounts to your Photos app to see your SkyDrive, and Facebook photos all from one app.

Connect a Microsoft account now

You can choose to sign in to your PC without a Microsoft account, but you need a Microsoft account to fully experience all these benefits. When you first set up your Windows 8 or Windows RT PC, you have the option to sign in to your PC with a Microsoft account.
If you're not sure if you've already connected a Microsoft account to your PC, here's how to find out:
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.)
  2. Tap or click Users.
If you see a button under your account that says Sign in with a Microsoft account, you haven't connected a Microsoft account to your PC yet.
If you haven't connected a Microsoft account to your PC yet, you can do it now:
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.)
  2. Tap or click Users, tap or click Sign in with a Microsoft account, and then follow the instructions.
  3. Add an account picture to go along with your sign-in info.
How to change an account picture
After you set up your Microsoft account, you can set an account picture to go along with your sign-in info. This will help personalize your account and distinguish it from any other people that are used on the same PC.
By the way, here’s how to change your account picture:
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.)
  2. Tap or click Personalize, and then tap or click Account picture.
Depending on your PC, you can upload a favorite picture as your account picture or you can take a new photo or video clip to associate with your account. The account picture is there to reflect that your account is unique to you, so make it your own!

More than one Microsoft account

If you have more than one Microsoft account and want to decide which one to make your primary account, follow the steps in this guide (English only). If you're a gamer, for example, you might want to use your Xbox Live ID, or if there's an email address you use the most, you might want to use that. We'll help you decide.

Personalize the Start screen

Start is the heart of your PC, and you can customize it so it’s just the way you want it. You can pin your most used and loved apps, websites, friends, files, and folders to your Start screen, so you can get to them quickly. If you’ve used previous versions of Windows, think of the Start screen like your old Start menu, but the Start screen shows you a lot more.
Some of the tiles on your Start screen will update automatically, so you can see things like the weather and status updates from your friends at a glance. You don't have to open the apps to get the information you're looking for.


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Move tiles around

You can arrange the tiles on your Start screen in whatever way makes the most sense to you—put similar tiles together, group all your favorites, or create a "work" group for the apps you use for work. To move a tile, drag it up or down, and then drag it wherever you want.

Create a new group of tiles

You can create a new group of tiles by dragging one tile to an open space. When a gray bar appears, release the tile—this will create a new group, and you can drag more tiles to it.
After you’ve grouped your tiles together, you can name the group. Here's how:
  1. Touch the Start screen with two or more fingers, and then pinch them toward each other to zoom out.
    (Or, if you’re using a mouse, click zoom Zoom icon in the lower-right corner of Start in the lower-right corner of your screen.)
  2. Swipe down on or right-click a group of tiles to select it, and then tap or click Name group.

Resize a tile

You can make tiles larger or smaller. To do this, swipe down on or right-click the tile to select it, and then tap or click Larger or Smaller. (Note that some tiles can’t be resized.)

Remove a tile

How to remove a tile
To remove a tile from the Start screen, swipe down on or right-click the tile to select it, and then tap or click Unpin from Start. (The app will still be available when you search, and you can re-pin it later if you decide you want it back on your Start screen.)
To uninstall an app and remove it from your PC, select the tile, and then tap or click Uninstall. It will no longer be available when you search, and you’ll have to reinstall the app if you want to get it back. Some apps can't be uninstalled.

Change the Start screen colors

You can change the background and color of your Start screen. The background only appears on Start, but the color you pick appears in a few other places, too—like the charms and the sign-in screen.
Here's how:
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.)
  2. Tap or click Personalize, and then tap or click Start screen.
  3. Choose the color and background combination you like best.
How to personalize the Start screen
You can see the changes immediately, so you can play around with backgrounds and colors as much as you want before settling on one.

Change your lock screen

You can also personalize your lock screen with a favorite photo. Here's how:
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, tap Settings, and then tap Change PC settings.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, click Settings, and then click Change PC settings.)
  2. Tap or click Personalize, and then tap or click Lock screen.
  3. Choose an existing picture, or tap or click Browse to search for a picture on your PC.
You can also add apps to your lock screen to get updates when your PC is locked. For example, you can add the Calendar app so you'll be able to see at a glance if you have an appointment coming up, or add the Mail app to see if you have a new message.
For more info about personalization, see Personalize your PC.

All about apps—and get more

"App" is another word for program. In Windows 8 and Windows RT, some apps come built in to Windows, and there are even more available in the Windows Store.
To search, browse, and download apps in the Windows Store, you need to have Windows 8 or Windows RT. You also need a Microsoft account. If you don’t yet have Windows 8 or Windows RT, you can see some of the popular apps available.

Built-in apps

Windows 8 and Windows RT come with many built-in apps—you'll see tiles for them on your Start screen when you sign in to your PC. These apps will help you stay in touch with friends, quickly get to your documents and important info, listen to your music, and stay up to date on the news.
Note Free streaming songs might not be available in your country or region.

People

Stay connected and see real-time updates from your email accounts, and Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Mail

Get email and send messages from your accounts—including Yahoo! Mail and Outlook.com—all in one inbox.

Photos

See and share your photos and videos in one place, whether from Facebook, Flickr, SkyDrive, or another PC.

Music

Listen to free streaming songs and get personalized music recommendations. Share your playlists and download songs you love.

SkyDrive

Connected with your Microsoft account, SkyDrive lets you enjoy seamless sharing and access and to your files, photos, and videos.

News

Customize your news, and see it in a dramatic, photo-rich format. See breaking updates and stay up to date on what's happening around the world.

Apps from the Windows Store

Windows Store
You can either browse or search for apps in the Windows Store. To open the Store, tap or click the Store tile on the Start screen.
You can browse for apps in a category, or in groups like "Top free" and "New releases." And if you already know what you want, just open the Start and start typing—you'll immediately see results for apps that match your search. When you find the app you want, tap or click Buy or Try (free trial) if it’s a paid app, or Install if it’s free.
For more info, see Apps in the Windows Store.

See all of your apps

If you want see all of the apps installed on your PC, here's how:
On the Start screen, swipe up from the bottom edge or down from the top edge of the screen, and then tap All apps.
(Or, if you’re using a mouse, right-click anywhere on the Start screen, and then click All apps.)

How to use apps

Here's a brief summary of what you can do with apps. Be sure to check out the following short videos and instructions to learn how to do these things with touch and a mouse.
App commands. When you’re using an app, you’ll probably want to do specific things with it. To see the things you can do, bring up the app commands.
Use two apps at the same time. You can use two apps at the same time by snapping them, which means that you see two apps on the screen at once.
Switch between apps. You can return to an app you were just using or quickly switch through other recent apps.
Close an app. When you’re not using an app you opened from the Start screen, Windows will eventually close it. But you can also manually close an app if you want to.

Touch



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Use two apps at the same time

Switch between apps

Close an app

App commands

With touch, swipe up from the bottom edge or down from the top edge, and then tap the command you want.

Mouse



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Use two apps at the same time

Switch between apps

Close an app

App commands

With a mouse, right-click within the app, and then click the command you want. 

Work in the familiar desktop

Windows 8 and Windows RT have the new Start screen, but they also still have the familiar desktop, where you can do everything that you’re used to doing with Windows.
Desktop tile on the Start screen
You can get to the desktop from the Start screen by tapping or clicking the Desktop tile (it shows your desktop background), or by using the keyboard shortcut Windows logo key (Windows logo key+D).

Pin your desktop apps

If you use an app frequently, you can pin it to the taskbar on your desktop. Here's how:
  1. On the Start screen, tap or click Desktop.
  2. Open the app you want to pin.
    When you’re running an app from the desktop, you’ll see it in the taskbar.
  3. Press and hold or right-click the app in the taskbar, and then tap or click Pin this program to taskbar.
    Now your app will always be available in one tap or click from the taskbar.
How to pin an app to the taskbar

Pin a folder from the desktop to the Start screen

If you use certain folders frequently and want to be able to quickly get to them, you can pin them to your Start screen.
  1. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Search.
    (If you're using a mouse, point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then click Search.)
  2. Enter File Explorer in the search box, tap or click Apps, and then tap or click File Explorer.
  3. Browse to the folder your want, or use the search box in the upper-right corner.
  4. Press and hold or right-click the folder, and then tap or click Pin to Start.
How to pin a folder to the Start screen
When you go back to Start, you’ll see a tile for the folder you pinned on the Start screen. Tap or click it, and the folder will open in the desktop.

Personalize the desktop

All of the personalization settings you're familiar with, including themes, desktop backgrounds, sounds, and colors, are still available, and you can customize your desktop just the way you want.
  1. On the Start screen, tap or click Desktop.
  2. Press and hold or right-click an open area on the desktop, and then tap or click Personalize.
Personalization in Control Panel
You can also check out new themes and desktop backgrounds in the Personalization Gallery. They’re free!
If you don't see something you like, you can download more themes, or even create your own.