Posts Tagged ‘publication’

Galaxy S II and Galaxy S screens compared at the subpixel level (video)

One Galaxy S II review not enough for you? Hey, we understand, a dual-core phone deserves at least two goes through the Engadget test chambers. Today marks the publication of our Engadget Spanish analysis, which, among other things, compares the GSII against its forebear, the Galaxy S, at the subpixel level. Yes, we’ve got video capturing the improvement Samsung has made in its new Real-Stripe (RGB) pixel arrangement on the Galaxy S II’s Super AMOLED Plus display over the older, less awesome PenTile RGBG layout of the Plus-deprived Super AMOLED panel. You can see it after the break or dive into the source link for a more comprehensive comparison. Non-Spanish speakers will want to jump to the 1:40 mark in the vid for all the microscopic action. Continue reading Galaxy S II and Galaxy S screens compared at the subpixel level (video) Galaxy S II and Galaxy S screens compared at the subpixel level (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 19 May 2011 10:42:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Sprint CEO claims WiMAX is here to stay, says Clear’s LTE trials were for potential multi-mode phones

Sprint and Clearwire have characterized LTE as complimentary to WiMAX time and again , but if that doesn’t allay your suspicions of turncoat tactics in the wireless data space, take it from Sprint CEO Dan Hesse’s lips. “Our 4G strategy is WiMAX, full stop!” he told GigaOM , adding that LTE isn’t necessarily on Sprint’s roadmap. Quizzed about WiMAX partner Clearwire’s LTE trials , however, he dropped a very intriguing hint about the possible shape of phones to come: “We have so much spectrum that we decided to do tests so in case we have multi-modal phones with other air interfaces, we can add LTE on top of WiMAX and run both networks,” he told the publication. Dual-mode WiMAX / LTE smartphone, anyone? Sprint CEO claims WiMAX is here to stay, says Clear’s LTE trials were for potential multi-mode phones originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 30 Oct 2010 14:21:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

HTC HD7 has hidden microSD slot, user-replacable card? (update: risky business)

We thought the Samsung Focus was the only Windows Phone 7 launch device that could replace its external storage, but the HTC HD7 can apparently do the same — there’s an SD card slot under that Windows Phone logo , and The Unwired managed to replace it while dodging the dreaded “There’s a storage error” screen. What sort of black magic did the publication cast to make it recognize the new card? They’re not quite sure themselves, but several factory resets and physical reinsertion of the chip seemed to do the trick, if only for an 8GB card. If you’re in a daring mood, let us know if it works for you in comments below! Update : HTC tells us that this particular surgery’s a risky one, not only for your warranty but the connectivity of your phone. Here’s what you’re getting yourself into, according to a senior company rep: While this is not technically impossible, one thing that is important to know is that the process of removing the cover to access these components is actually very tricky – and in many cases, will result in the antenna section being irreparably detached from the circuit board (rendering the phone unusable). Additionally, to actually replace the card, a few reasonably important parts have to be forcibly removed. So, just a good warning to anyone thinking of attempting this maneuver is that the possibility of bricking is extremely high, and will, of course, void the product warranty. HTC HD7 has hidden microSD slot, user-replacable card? (update: risky business) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 29 Oct 2010 00:15:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

Samsung Tab priced at $999 in Australian money, ships November

It seems that though just about everybody’s getting the Samsung Galaxy Tab, few know how much it costs , but Australian customers can expect to pay AUD $999 if they’re buying off-contract. Several Australian media organizations are reporting that’s what the seven-inch, 16GB Android 2.2 tablet will cost, when it arrives at the country’s three major phone carriers for a slated November release. Smarthouse points out that the price reveal surprised Australian executives as a comparable iPad 3G 16GB costs just $799, though a Samsung VP told the publication, “we believe this is a fair price.” We’ll just let the market decide on that one, okay? Samsung Tab priced at $999 in Australian money, ships November originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 22 Sep 2010 22:59:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink

“Dead Man's Cell Phone” to open at Mondanaro Theatre : DISTRICT …

Cell phones . Nearly everyone has one. College students can’t live without one, high school teens text their fingers off in classrooms and nowadays elementary school children can be spotted with them as well. …