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theinquirer uploaded a new video
(2 weeks ago)
THIS WEEK Research in Motion (RIM) held its first Developer Conference in Europe where it showed The INQUIRER its two upcoming operating systems.
Vi...
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THIS WEEK Research in Motion (RIM) held its first Developer Conference in Europe where it showed The INQUIRER its two upcoming operating systems.
Vivek Bhardwaj, head of software portfolio at RIM took us through the features of Playbook OS 2.0, not to be confused with a new hardware version of the tablet. He also showed us some of the new bits and pieces that will come with Blackberry 7.1.
During the demonstration we asked Bhardwaj about device upgrades, security issues surrounding Runtime for Android apps and its upcoming multi-platform operating system, Blackberry 10. µ
http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/r...
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theinquirer uploaded a new video
(2 months ago)
TAIWANESE GADGET MAKER HTC has updated the Flyer tablet to Android 3.2 Honeycomb so we take a look at what's changed.
The device has been bumped up ...
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TAIWANESE GADGET MAKER HTC has updated the Flyer tablet to Android 3.2 Honeycomb so we take a look at what's changed.
The device has been bumped up from Android 2.3 Gingerbread to the tablet specific edition. This means the hardware buttons are no longer in use, apart from the dedicated stylus button.
Naturally the user interface looks different and the stylus functionality has been enhanced, so HTC must have read our review of the Flyer. There's no word on an upgrade to version Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich but our fingers are crossed. µ
Source: The Inquirer (http://s.tt/14K9V)
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theinquirer uploaded a new video
(3 months ago)
THE FORCES of Samsung and Google have combined once again to bring out their latest offering in the smartphone market with the Galaxy Nexus.
The han...
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THE FORCES of Samsung and Google have combined once again to bring out their latest offering in the smartphone market with the Galaxy Nexus.
The handset went on sale last week and brought with it the latest version of Google's mobile operating system, Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. This latest Google mobile operating system merges the smartphone and tablet variants and adds features such as facial recognition to unlock devices and near field communication (NFC) sharing of content such as apps and files.
On the hardware front it boasts a large 4.65in Super AMOLED curved screen with 720x1280 resolution. In addition to this impressive screen are a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, 1GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage. µ
http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/r...
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theinquirer uploaded a new video
(3 months ago)
THE INQUIRER met up with US tablet maker Motorola earlier today in central London where we got up close and personal with the Xoom 2 tablet.
In the ...
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THE INQUIRER met up with US tablet maker Motorola earlier today in central London where we got up close and personal with the Xoom 2 tablet.
In the video above we take a few minutes to look at the smaller of the two models. It's 8.2in as opposed to 10.1in and is called the Media Edition. The tablet comes with Android 3.2 Honeycomb, a Texas Instruments 1.2GHz dual-core processor, 1GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage.
Some things we forgot to mention in the demonstration are the microHDMI port, splash guard technology and the Motocast app for remote file access. The tablet will be available to buy within the next few weeks priced at around £360.
We also got a look at the larger Xoom 2 so be sure to check out our hands-on review of both tablets. http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/r...
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theinquirer uploaded a new video
(3 months ago)
A demo of Samsung's upgraded Bada OS
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Paddy, love&peace]
nothing like this. I see no technological advances
what would help humankind in general. I see only
advances and articles about commerce of those
technologies and how those technologies change based
on commercial needs(ultimately, profit).
I have read theinquirer for years, with some timegaps. When I started to read that newspage, first it was full of reviews of technological advances like advancement from DDR to DDR2 and DDR3; CPU nanoscale miniaturing(from 90nm to 65nm etc), GHz advancement, from 2GHz to 3GHz and so on and forth, you people get the picture. It was then something 2003-2005. I remember when in 2003 everyone was trumpeting about how we gonna have 4GHz in common households. Then it changed to multicores(which is still a good advancement in technology), so 4GHz became pointless(dunno for whom, though).
continues....