Review Sony Ericson Xperia Active - Your Android-Powered Training Buddy
If there is one thing
lacking in today's powerpacked
smartphones, it is the
rugged factor. While some
devices can scratch easily, or
have screens prone to cracking,
others have moisture entering
into exposed ports, making them
unsuitable for sweaty activities
like exercise. Fortunately, there
is a niche category of phones
that boast protective casings.
One example would be the Sony
ericsson Xperia Active, which
positions itself as the ultimate
Android smartphone for your
active life.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia
Active is one of the most
compact phones we have
handled so far. However, it does
come in rather thick at 16.5mm.
This is due to the two battery
covers that seal off the internals
of the Sony Ericson Xperia Active from the
elements. The dual protective
layers also add to the overall
weight of the phone (11D.8g).
Fortunately, the device still feels
rather comfortable in our hands.
A unique attribute of the Sony Ericson Xperia Active is its wrist strap
catch on the bottom right corner
of the device. The retail package
of the phone comes wittl a Sony
Ericsson-branded wrist strap that
feels quite durable, and should
come in handy for individuals
who want to bring the device
along for exercise but are afraid
to accidentally drop it.
New Technology l Coolest Gadget l Gadget News l Stuff Gadget l Information Technology News l iPhone Mobile l technology gadget
Friday, March 16, 2012
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Ten Tech Trends to watch in 2012
1. 3D Scanners
HP was the first to show one off,but this technology for scanner objects has many applications and will prove popular.
2. Ivy Bridge
If we haven't made it clear how excited we are for this new technology from Intel. then we haven't been doing our jobs.
3. Hi-Def displays
Handheld and portable devices with high-DPI are on the rise and as gadgets get more powerful, we want the displays to match.
4. Quad-core Tablets
The power we mentioned above? It's chipsets like the Tegra 3 that will be supplying it.
5. Glassless 3D
If there's a universal complaint about 3D, it's the need for glasses - so any tech that removes the need is going to be big.
HP was the first to show one off,but this technology for scanner objects has many applications and will prove popular.
2. Ivy Bridge
If we haven't made it clear how excited we are for this new technology from Intel. then we haven't been doing our jobs.
3. Hi-Def displays
Handheld and portable devices with high-DPI are on the rise and as gadgets get more powerful, we want the displays to match.
4. Quad-core Tablets
The power we mentioned above? It's chipsets like the Tegra 3 that will be supplying it.
5. Glassless 3D
If there's a universal complaint about 3D, it's the need for glasses - so any tech that removes the need is going to be big.
ป้ายกำกับ:
3D Scanners,
ARM chips for Windows,
Content delivery devices,
Glassless 3D,
Hi-Def displays,
Ivy Bridge,
Kinect for Windows,
NFC Payments,
Quad-core Tablets,
Windows 8
Location:
London ,UK
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Review Roland JP80 Jupiter 80 Live Synthesizer
Review Roland Jupiter-80
Roland is well known for having made some of the most legendary and influential synthesizers of all time, and in recent years it has been bringing some of these much-loved classics back to life - only this time around they are packed with cutting-edge technology. The latest to get a makeover is the Jupiter-SO, based at least in name on the Jupiter-B. Billed by Roland as a performance synthesizer, it's an extremely solid piece of kit, and in contrast to the standard muted looks of modern synths has a multitude of coloured buttons and lights, in keeping with the design of the original
Roland is well known for having made some of the most legendary and influential synthesizers of all time, and in recent years it has been bringing some of these much-loved classics back to life - only this time around they are packed with cutting-edge technology. The latest to get a makeover is the Jupiter-SO, based at least in name on the Jupiter-B. Billed by Roland as a performance synthesizer, it's an extremely solid piece of kit, and in contrast to the standard muted looks of modern synths has a multitude of coloured buttons and lights, in keeping with the design of the original
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