Aircel FREE One Day GPRS Tricks 2011:-

1. Dial *234#

2. In This Menu Select 2nd Option “Pocket Internet”

3.Then it Will show Other Menu , Choose 0 Zero for more

4. Then New menu come and select 3rd option ( Free PI- Free Browsing For 1 Day )
Now Free Aircel Pocket Internet Ready To Use
Activate Morning Time Connecting With Full Day.

Read more »

Posted in: Aircel Tricks

Want to Check Your Friends And Others Balance In DOCOMO ?

Want to Check Your Friends And Others Balance In DOCOMO ?

Hi Guys,
Want To Know Your Friend’s Balance And Others Balance In DOCOMO ?
So For That Just Dial 09045012345 Select 1 Or 2
Then Select 1
Type TATA DOCoMO Number

Read more »

Posted in: DOCOMO Tricks

Samsung Galaxy S II Preview

This is a global GSM phone. It can be used with AT&T and T-Mobile USA (2G only).

Introduction:

The Samsung Galaxy S raised the bar for a high-end Android phone by combining a powerful chipset with an innovative screen technology. Sammy sold millions of those, and now we have the sequel – Samsung Galaxy S II – for a preview round.

Samsung has gone dual-core with the chipset now, upped the screen size to 4.3”, and slapped the newest 4.0 version of its TouchWiz Android skin. The display technology has also been upgraded to its newest version – Super AMOLED Plus, but will these be enough for a worthy sequel to one of the most successful Android handsets? Dabble in our preview to find out...


Design:

Thin is in, people! Have you ever held a bar of slim dark Hershey's chocolate before it starts melting in your hand? That's exactly how Forest Gump would describe the feel he gets from the Samsung Galaxy S II. The crown of the slimmest smartphone this side of Japan is taken for this year, and it will be a tough one to beat.

The Samsung Galaxy S II uses Super AMOLED Plus display technology

The 4.3” screen evokes one word – fantastic. Super AMOLED Plus delivers better perceived resolution than Super AMOLED on the Galaxy S, since it uses a standard matrix to form an image with 50% more subpixels than the PenTile arrangement used in the Galaxy S. The resolution stays the same - 480x800 pixels - but due to the use of a normal RGB matrix, text appears crisper in books and websites on the Galaxy S II.

The Super AMOLED Plus display is 18% thinner than the previous generation

The Super AMOLED Plus display is also brighter and 18% thinner than the previous generation, which has probably been one of the precursors for the slim chassis of the Galaxy S II. Samsung is moving to a laser-based production method for its AMOLED displays this year, which will allow for 300ppi + pixel densities, so we are looking forward to such higher resolutions.

Left to right - Samsung Galaxy S, Samsung Galaxy S II, and the Apple iPhone 4

Thanks to the increased brightness, and the low-reflectance coating the display reads very well outside, better than the previous generation, and you can boost the intensity even further from the maximum when framing your shots in camera mode or watching videos in the player, as there is an additional mode there, called “Outdoor visibility”, which comes in handy when it's sunny outside. The browser and video player also have their own brightness setting sliders.

Samsung uses the DNIe + image processing technology from its TV sets to enhance the picture when watching media, similar to what Sony Ericsson does with the Mobile Bravia engine on some of its new Android handsets. Unlike Mobile Bravia, however, which automatically fires up when you watch pictures or video, here we can also choose from the Settings list how to set the screen, as there are three modes available – Dynamic, Standard and Movie - much as on our Samsung TV at home. Dynamic boosts the colors and brightness, while the Movie mode brings a more toned down, cinematic atmosphere to the image. Besides the general display mode, in the video player you can also set color warmth and adjust individual brightness level.

The sides of the Samsung Galaxy S II

The 0.33” (8.49mm) Samsung Galaxy S II preview unit we are holding leaves you with a totally different impression than its predecessor – the Galaxy S. The design is still all-plastic, but the back cover has a textured surface that differentiates the Galaxy S II from the typical polished backs. The etched edges of the 8MP camera area are the only thing that sticks out in an otherwise bland back. We don't mind the all-plastic design, since you come to appreciate this material whenever you are holding a phone beast with a 4.3” display, as it makes huge handsets feel feathery.

The textured back cover hosts the 8MP camera with a LED flash

The Galaxy S II is extremely light for its size, it weighs about the same as its first edition, but the feel in your hand is of a large, strictly rectangular block. It's rather tall and wide, though, and not very comfortable to hold - the rounded forms of the original Galaxy S suit us better than the bar of chocolate the Galaxy S II is, so there will be some adjustment period with it.

The Samsung Galaxy S II (down) and the Samsung Galaxy S (top)

The Samsung Galaxy S II (up) and the Samsung Galaxy S (down)

The 8MP camera has an LED flash this time around, and the phone records the sound accompanying captured videos in stereo, thanks to the microphone duo, which also serves noise-cancellation duties. We don't have stereo speakers like on the LG Optimus 2X, for example, but we have another distinctive feat at the bottom - the microUSB port doubles as an HDMI-out one. It is called a Mobile High-Definition Link (MHL) port, but more about that later.

Read more »

Posted in: Samsung

Apple iPad 2

The good: Apple's iPad 2 is dramatically thinner and boasts front and rear cameras, FaceTime video chat, a faster processor, and 3G options for both AT&T and Verizon.


The bad: The iPad's screen resolution hasn't budged, photo quality is mediocre, there's still no Adobe Flash support, and ports for HDMI, USB, and SD all require adapters.


The bottom line: The iPad 2 refines an already excellent product. Its easy-to-use interface, vast app catalog, and marathon battery life bolster Apple's claim to being the king of tablets.


Review:

Photo gallery:
Apple iPad 2

The competition must really hate Apple. The Apple iPad wasn't just a successful tablet computer in 2010--it was the tablet computer. In one fell swoop, Apple created the new tablet market and sold tens of millions of iPads in spite of a global economic downturn and considerable skepticism.
The same, only better
With the iPad's second go-around, Apple sticks to its successful formula. The iPad 2 is thinner, faster, and includes two cameras, but otherwise, the iPad stays the same: size, price, capacity, and features all carry over.
Oh, except for color. Apple ... Expand full review

Photo gallery:
Apple iPad 2

The competition must really hate Apple. The Apple iPad wasn't just a successful tablet computer in 2010--it was the tablet computer. In one fell swoop, Apple created the new tablet market and sold tens of millions of iPads in spite of a global economic downturn and considerable skepticism.

The same, only better
With the iPad's second go-around, Apple sticks to its successful formula. The iPad 2 is thinner, faster, and includes two cameras, but otherwise, the iPad stays the same: size, price, capacity, and features all carry over.
Oh, except for color. Apple now offers both white and black versions of the iPad 2 in every price and configuration. The base model starts at $499, giving you 16GB of storage and a Wi-Fi connection to the Internet. If you want more storage for all your applications, photos, music, and videos, you can jump up to the 32GB ($599) or 64GB ($699) models.
The freedom to surf the Web over a 3G cellular connection costs an extra $130 for any of the three models mentioned above, plus monthly carrier fees. Unlike with the original iPad, you now have a choice of two carriers (Verizon or AT&T). Choose carefully, though, since the Verizon version of the iPad can't be made to work on AT&T, and vice versa.

The hardware
The iPad 2 is thin--so thin, in fact, that it feels like a different device. Measuring just 0.34 of an inch, it's thinner than the iPhone 4 and a third thinner than the original iPad.
Despite the thinner design, its construction quality is no less rugged than the original's. The back of the iPad is still made from a durable, single slab of aluminum machined to fit the iPad's internal components like a glove. The face of the iPad is covered in the same scratch-resistant glass, with a home button at the bottom of the screen and a new front-facing camera at the top.
Otherwise, the iPad 2 sticks to familiar iPad routines. The sleep/wake buttons and headphone jack are in the same place as on the original, up top, as are the volume rocker and mute/rotation lock switch on the right edge. On the bottom you'll find the iPad's universal dock connection and the internal speaker. The speaker's perforated grille now wraps around the back, giving it more surface area and noticeably better sound quality.

The height and width may look similar, but in terms of thickness, the iPad has done some dieting, shrinking from 13.4mm thick on the original model to 8.8mm thick for the iPad 2. It's thinner, even, than the iPhone 4.

For the iPad 2, Apple has avoided compatibility shenanigans. With the exception of any original iPad cases, the device works with first-gen accessories (docks, adapters, speakers, video cables, chargers), though first-gen docks don't fit like a glove. An updated standard dock for the iPad 2 is available. For keyboard support, Apple now recommends its Bluetooth wireless keyboard.
The iPad 2 accessory that's really getting all the attention is Apple's new Smart Cover. An answer to all the bulky, overdone, rubber third-party cases made for the first iPad, Apple's unique hinged cover comes in two materials--leather ($59) and polyurethane ($39)--and multiple colors. It attaches magnetically to the left or right edge of the iPad 2 using two aluminum hinges embedded with impressively strong rare-earth magnets. Magnets within the cover are used to detect when the cover is open or shut, allowing the iPad 2 to automatically wake or sleep. It works, but you also have the option in Settings to bypass the automatic wake feature and use the button manually.

Photo gallery:
Apple iPad 2 and Smart Cover

As accessories go, the Smart Cover is nifty--not so much for the protection it offers, but for the convenient stand it provides when rolled up. If, on the other hand, you are seriously concerned about protecting your investment, keeping the iPad 2 in a traditional wraparound case is still the best way to go.
Features: New stuff
The iPad 2 isn't a radical departure from the original, but it does have a few new tricks up its sleeve.
The banner feature for the iPad 2 is the addition of two cameras, both able to record video or snap photos. The camera on the back is located in the upper-right corner where it isn't likely to be covered by your hand (in portrait orientation, at least). It looks just like the chrome-ringed lens on the iPhone 4 and is similarly blessed with 720p video capture. There's no camera flash, however, and the camera sensor is a far cry from the one used in the iPhone 4. Just like the fourth-generation iPod Touch, the iPad 2 takes photos that are essentially video stills. A gallery of photos taken with the iPad 2 .

The iPad 2 boasts two cameras; the original iPad doesn't even have one. The rear-facing camera.

Read more »

Posted in: iphone

iTech VoiceClip 609 Bluetooth Headset Review

Wearing a Bluetooth hands-free over your ear can be annoying from time to time, don't you agree? This is when accessories with alternative designs come to play, and the i.Tech VoiceClip 609 is exactly one of them.  It has been designed as a clip that attaches to the user's clothing while a wired earphone is used for listening to the conversation.


Design:

Weighing 0.6 ounces or 17 grams, the VoiceClip 609 may not be the lightest Bluetooth hands-free ever made. Luckily, that does not seem to matter that much because as long as it is firmly attached to a suitable piece of clothing, chances are it will not be bothering you a lot. Its body is made entirely out of matte plastic, and even though it is not the prettiest wireless accessory we've ever seen, the VoiceClip 609 makes up for it by being available in 8 different colors to choose from. The earphone itself is very light and with its rubberized edges it feels just like the ones found with most portable music players. Additionally, when it is not in use, the earphone can remain conveniently attached to the clip where it has its own dedicated place to slide into.

The i.Tech VoiceClip 609 is a clip that attaches to the user's clothing

Unfortunately, the design of the VoiceClip 609 has one major drawback – clipping the device to something like a t-shirt or a sweater is anything but convenient. We did not really like the single volume control button either since sometimes it failed to respond when it was pressed. i.Tech's designers have placed the multifunctional button on the back of the earphone, which some of you may be OK with, but we did not find that solution very comfortable to use.

Performance: Pairing the VoiceClip 609 with a cellphone was as easy as we expected. This particular i.Tech model is marketed as designed to work exceptionally well with the iPhone 4 so we tested it with one for a couple of days to see how it would perform. Unfortunately, the sound quality failed to impress us because the earpiece tended to crackle a bit too much. Literally, the device sounded a lot more like a walkie talkie set rather than a proper Bluetooth hands-free. We also noticed that the other party was a bit hard to understand from time to time even with the volume adjusted to the maximum. At least the microphone, which is located on the clip and not along the earphone's wire, picked our voice clearly and the background sounds were minimized, probably by the software noise reduction feature of the device. The battery of the VoiceClip 609 is capable of delivering over five hours of talk time on a full load, which should be enough to last you throughout the day. If you leave the device in stand-by mode, it will take about 140 hours before the battery gets completely drained. Conclusion: Overall, the most probable reason for one to like the i.Tech VoiceClip 609 is the fact that it does not require you to have it attached to your ear constantly even when it is not in use. Another advantage of this particular device is that it comes quite cheap – it retails for as low as $33, which makes it quite affordable. On the other hand, you get what you pay for so you should not be expecting anything exceptional in terms of features or performance from it. We would only recommend the VoiceClip 609 if you really cannot stand the common Bluetooth devices with over-the-ear design and if your budget is limited. Pros No need to have it attached to your ear all the time Cheap Cons Inconvenient buttons Mediocre sound The clip is not comfortable to use with lighter types of clothing

Read more »

Posted in: iTech