SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB 3 NEO NOW AVAILABLE IN INDIA

Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Neo which was launched last month is now available in India with a price tag of Rs 16,750 on the official store of the company. Its the 3G variant while no words have been received on the availability of the Wi-Fi only variant.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Neo sports a 7 inch display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels and runs on the Android 4.2 Jelly Bean OS. It is powered by an 1.2 GHz dual core processor along with 1 GB of RAM and 8 GB of internal storage that can be expanded up to 32 GB via a microSD card.

The Tab 3 Neo features a 2 megapixel rear camera and includes connectivity options like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, MicroUSB, GPS, AGPS, etc. It packs a 3,600 mAh battery capable of delivering up to 8 hours of batterybackup.

Key Features

• Slim, light and long-lasting
• Rich multimedia experience
• Better viewing experience
• 7? WSVGA
• Physical home button
• Smooth video playing
• 1.2GHz Dual Core
• Various camera modes
• Panorama, Smile shot, etc
• Special Value Pack
• Premium Contents , Access everywhere

Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 Price in india and Features Review

Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 price is just above Rs. 25,000 which is highly justified for its features. Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 features are suitable for both personal as well as professional customers. Over a period of time, Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 price has been reduced significantly.

To keep it competitive, Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 price in India has been reduced significantly in recent past. Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 price at the time of its launch was close to Rs. 30,000 which has been brought down to Rs. 26,499 currently. At this price, Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 is well comparable with any other tablet from Motorola, Apple and local Indian players.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 price in India for retail stores still comes costlier by Rs. 1,000. Hence it is better for consumers to try it out at online shopping stores. Despite having lower price than most of other tabs in the market, Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 has outstanding features as well as specifications.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 features internal memoryof 16GB which is equal to expandable memory of many other tablets and more than the storage requirement to store all files and documents. Also it has expandable memory of 32GB with the support ofmicroSD card which will give space even to the level of professional requirement. The combination of inbuilt memory and strong processor will surely give unmatchable performance for any type of applications.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 features TouchWiz UIwhich is not only smooth but highly user friendly. This will added to better operating efficiency especially while working on files which require long typing. Also it will add to smooth navigation especially multi tasking.

Overall Samsung Galaxy Tab 620 price in India is well justified for its latest advanced features.

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      Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 review

 Hii guys! We often tease Samsung about the seemingly arbitrary way it divvies up its tablet offerings -- not content with round numbers, it's released tablets that are 10.1 inches wide instead of 10, 8.9 instead of 9, 7.7 instead of 8, and so on. And so too is the case with the Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4, whose extra 0.4 inch seems unnecessarily tacked on. Yet, this results in a 16:9 aspect ratio that makes it well-suited for watching movies, which makes us willing to forgive its silliness. Plus, even if that weren't enough to sway us, there's so much else to like about Tab Pro 8.4 that the odd screen size is but a minor detail. Indeed, while Samsung released its latest Galaxy Tab Pro line of tablets in both 10.1 and 12.1 inches, it's the 8.4-inch model that's likely to win the hearts of most.

Hardware

I didn't think that extra 0.4 inch would differentiate the Galaxy Tab Pro from previous models like the Galaxy Tab 3, but it does. The Tab Pro is noticeably taller, and like an adolescent wearing an ill-fitting suit, it looks a little, well, stretched out. Once I started using the tablet on a regular basis however, that additional length soon became an asset rather than an oddity. It provides just a touch more head space when browsing lengthy web pages and when turned on its side, its 16:9 aspect ratio lends itself well to watching movies and TV shows.


But before I get to the display, let's take a brief tour of the hardware. Like last year's Galaxy Note 3 and the recently released Note Pro 12.2, the Tab Pro has a faux-leather exterior -- everything from the pebbled back to the "stitching" on the sides is actually made from plastic. Yet, as much as I hate to admit it, this design trickery gives the Tab Pro a premium feel that sets it apart from the last generation of Galaxy Tabs, whose glossy plastic left much to be desired. Add in some metallic accents and the Tab Pro looks like it would fit right in at a Parisian fashion house.

Speaking of fashion-forward looks, I'd be remiss if I didn't mention the Tab Pro's slender, lightweight build. Measuring 8.62 inches long, 5.06 inches wide and 0.28 inch thick, the tablet features rounded corners and tapered edges, both of which make it easy to hold in the hand. Scratch that: I should say hands instead, as the slate's 11.85-ounce weight and extra length make it much too top-heavy to use one-handed.

Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 Dimensions 8.62 x 5.06 x 0.28 in.
Weight 11.68 oz
Screen size 8.4 inches
Resolution 2,560 x 1,600 (359 ppi)
Screen type IPS LCD
Battery Up to 10 hours
Internal storage 16GB / 32GB  External storage microSD card (up to 64GB)
Rear camera 8-megapixel AF  Forward camera 2-megapixel fixed-focus
Video capture 1080p NFC N/A
Bluetooth 4.0 SoC Quad-core Snapdragon 800
CPU 2.3GHz RAM 2GB
WiFi Dual-band 802.11a/ac/b/g/n
Wireless charging No
Operating system Android 4.4

Performance

With a 2.3GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor and 2GB of RAM, the Tab Pro 8.4 theoretically offers plenty of power. And after spending some serious quality time with the tablet, I have to agree. Swiping and flipping around the tablet's various apps and screens felt gloriously smooth for the most part, and launching most software took mere seconds. For example, in just under two seconds, I was able to launch the camera app and start taking photographs. Snapping pictures is practically instantaneous as well, which is great if you need to capture that perfect moment.
I was especially impressed with how the Tab Pro fared during multitasking. I launched several apps using Samsung's Multi Window feature, with two taking up the entire screen and a few more pop-up windows hovering above. I did things like surf the web with Chrome, play YouTube videos, check email and chat with friends using Hangouts all at the same time. And on the whole, I was able to do these tasks without serious issues. I even tried playing two or three videos simultaneously (with YouTube, Chrome and the built-in video player), and to my surprise, the videos didn't stutter at all.
That said, the more apps I launched, the more the performance started to lag; resizing windows and moving them around took a bit more patience than usual (if you recall, the same thing happened when we tested the Note Pro 12.2). Chrome also crashed once during my little multi-window experiment. While I wouldn't recommend using Multi Window all the time, it's at least robust enough for occasional, lighter use.
As for the device's speakers, I was pleasantly surprised by how loud and rich the stereo speakers sound. To my non-audiophile ears, I didn't detect much tinniness, and found them perfectly acceptable for listening to tracks from Rdio and Spotify. I wouldn't replace your best Bluetooth speakers with them of course, but they'll do in a pinch.

SAMSUNG S5 now available in INDIA for Rs-45500

Of all the mobile phone manufacturer out there, SAMSUNG is doing its best to stay at top. Our first thought when holding the Galaxy S5 was that we'd been through all this before a year ago, with the equally underwhelming launch of the GS4. Our disappointment jibed with the reactions of other bloggers around us at Mobile World Congress and with many readers' comments on our hands-on article. Folks seemed to forget about the phone after five minutes and switch their attention to Samsung's new smartwatches, especially the delectable Gear Fit.

First impressions aren't everything, however. A phone's charm can take a while to sink in, and you only have to look at the Galaxy S3 for proof of that. (I reviewed that handset many moons ago, and must admit that I never expected it to do as well as it did.) As add-ons go, the swipe-based fingerprint scanner and heart rate monitor may not be astounding now that we've had the HTC One Max and fitness gadgets like the Withings Pulse, but they might prove their utility in time. Even if they don't, the GS5 has other redeeming features, such as its 1080p AMOLED display, phase-detection autofocus and basic water resistance, and it comes at just the right time to win over GS3 owners whose contracts are coming to an end.
But the anticlimax is there nonetheless, and it most likely stems from a suspicion that Samsung's vast scale and manufacturing strength isn't being fully exploited. Like Apple, but unlike most other phone makers, Samsung has control over many different technologies that go into a smartphone, including the memory, display and -- most importantly -- the processor. It showed us glimpses of this cross-discipline expertise with the global versions of the Galaxy S2 and S3, whose in-house Exynos processors brought extra speed and graphics just when Android needed it, and it did something similar with the big-screened, stylus-equipped Galaxy Note series.


 The S5 includes a built-in heart rate monitor, pedometer and fitness tracker, though I'm not sure how useful they actually are. For instance, to check your heart rate, you hold your finger over a sensor on the back of the phone - something I can't imagine doing in the middle of a jog.

The Samsung Galaxy S5 is tipped to boast an updated 16MP camera with enhanced low-light performance and optical image stabilization. Earlier, the company unveiled its ISOCELL image sensor, which is expected to debut on the upcoming flaghip.


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             Sony Xperia Z1 Compact review   

Last year, Sony finally reached the end of the alphabet with its Xperia Z. It wasn't just that the company ran out of letters, though: With the Xperia Z, we saw Sony streamline its scattered phone strategy, piping all its attention into a single high-end device. Then, it followed up with the Z1, which brought a massive 20.7-megapixel camera.
Today, we once again have a new phone to talk about, except it's perhaps not the device you might have been expecting. Nope, this isn't a Z2, and no it doesn't bring an even higher-resolution camera. Instead, Sony's joining the small-flagship club, with the Xperia Z1 Compact. Interestingly, unlike some of its rivals, Sony is promising that you won't have to compromise on features for the sake of a more pocket-friendly handset. At �440 SIM-free in the UK, that apparently includes a no-compromise price, too. By the looks of it, though, Sony has worked hard to stick with the same specs as the original -- bar, of course, the screen size. So, I think This is good Handset but for somewhat expensive price range....

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