Thursday, April 11, 2013

Harga HP Samsung Dual Core Android

Saat mendengar kata Samsung, pastilah yang teringat di benak kita adalah sebuah merk smartphone dan gadget nomor satu di dunia. Yup, itu karena Samsung sejak memakai Android terbukti berhasil menundukkan Nokia sebagai manufaktur smartphone terbesar di dunia, dan berhasil menggeser posisi BlackBerry beberapa waktu lalu.

Begitulah sekilas tentang vendor Samsung yang terkenal akan produk ponsel maupun tablet Androidnya. Baiklah tanpa perlu banyak kata-kata, kali ini bog info ponsel akan membantu anda menemukan info seputar harga handphone merk Samsung baru dan bekas di bawah ini:

Daftar Harga HP Samsung Terbaru

Sunday, February 24, 2013

Review: T-Mobile Wing has great sound quality

I'm finicky about call quality. In fact, I've rarely lauded a phone's call quality -- until now. In my hands-on experience, the navy blue T-Mobile Wing ($300 with a two-year contract) sounded terrific.

While on calls, I heard virtually none of the telltale hissing or background noise that usually betrays the fact that I'm on a cell phone. And the people I spoke with noted that I sounded very clear -- even while on a noisy jetway at an airport. Call quality isn't the Wing's only strength: It also offers impressive battery life and a strong array of features.

The phone -- the first to ship preloaded with Windows Mobile 6.0 (T-Mobile is also making Windows Mobile 6 available as an upgrade for the Dash) -- has many features, including a still-image and video camera, messaging and the familiar Windows-like menu system with applications to go.

The phone includes Office Mobile with Word, Excel and PowerPoint (you can view, create, and edit documents); Windows Live for Windows Mobile (with Windows Live Messenger, Windows Live Hotmail, Live Search and Live Spaces); Windows Media Player; and a My Documents folder structure for storing files and multimedia. Other applications include instant messaging (for use with AOL, ICQ and Yahoo), Java applications, a T-Mobile HotSpot log-in shortcut and a voice recorder.

The Wing comes with a 2.8-in. touch-screen display (T-Mobile bundles a stylus with the phone, but I tended to rely on my fingers to do the walking). Six highly responsive buttons and a five-way navigational control beneath the front-screen display make single-handed navigation a breeze. Slide the display left, and the screen automatically reorients itself in landscape view to accompany your typing on the roomy keyboard. The keyboard's keys are wide and flat, with backlighting that makes using the device in a darkened environment a breeze. I found the Wing surprisingly comfortable for thumb typing when I held the device in two hands. As a touch typist, I was surprised at how quickly I could type (I have small hands; a friend with larger hands found the keyboard harder to navigate).

Unfortunately, other aspects of the phone's design are less appealing. Specifically, I found many of the buttons around the perimeter of the phone difficult to press and poorly constructed. For example, the volume slider, located near the middle of the phone, along the left-hand side, was difficult to adjust using the pad of my finger. Iif you have longish nails, this might not be an issue.

The dedicated camera button is located near the top left of the camera when the phone is oriented vertically and at the top right when the phone is situated horizontally -- the optimal way to use the camera. But the button is flat and hard to press. When I did click it, I often accidentally twisted the phone's slider mechanism, too, which makes me worry about the long-term integrity of this critical part of the phone. Pressing the camera button launched the phone's 2-megapixel CMOS digital camera, with its 8x digital zoom (for low-resolution images) and video camera (capable of capturing clips at up to 176- by 174-pixel resolution), but the phone lagged considerably while the camera popped up.

Nokia Lumia 710 – Call and Sound Quality Review

On my Nokia Lumia 710 from T-Mobile, recipients of my phone calls complained about the quality of the sound. To them, I sounded muffled, distorted, quiet, and simply not as good as what they consider normal. I typically use my HTC Radar, and my parents could instantly notice the significant drop in quality when I called them from the Lumia 710.

When I had my parents use the Lumia so that I could experience the call quality myself, I too noticed that everything simply sounded worse than the HTC Radar. The Lumia 710 sounded like a bad cell phone, while the HTC Radar was quite clear and close to landline quality.

Using the Lumia 710 on speakerphone also received complaints, since the sound quality was once again worse. The HTC Radar’s speakerphone faired much better. However, everything sounds fine for the person who is using the Lumia… the speakerphone is loud, the earpiece is loud, and the quality sounds good from there.

So far I haven’t seen any other users experiencing the call quality issue, but I doubt many people will recognize the poor call quality since it actually requires the person on the other end of the phone to say something… Everything sounds perfect from the point of view of the Lumia owner.

Overall, the HTC Radar easily wins in call quality.


The speakers on the Lumia 710 play music at a very similar volume to the HTC Radar… they’re decently loud, but could be a little louder if anything. The Lumia and Radar’s speakers also sound pretty equal in terms of sound quality. If anything, the Radar sounds slightly better and less distorted at higher volumes.

Through a pair of headphones, the Radar was able to play music significantly louder (23/30 volume on the Radar was about the same as Max volume on the Lumia). The Radar also sounded crisper and less distorted. Plus, with the HTC Radar, you can use HTC’s Sound Enhancer app to tweak your sound, which once again gives HTC an extra boost to victory. For my review purposes, I left the Sound Enhancer disabled, and the Radar was still slightly better.

Overall, the Lumia 710 lacks some extra volume through the headphones, but otherwise sounds good. Dedicated MP3 players will still sound better, but for a phone the Lumia sounds good.