Lo and behlod, here is Samsung‘s new flagship smartphone after a series of leaks: the Galaxy S III. It was just released in the company’s Mobile Unpacked event in London. This 133g (4.7 ounces) flagship smartphone is 8.6mm at its thickest point, along with Samsung’s new 1.4GHz Exynos 4 Quad processor (like the MX) and 1GB of RAM. Display-wise, there’s a 4.8-inch HD Super AMOLED display (Pentile), with a 1280 x 720 resolution. Coming along with it is a standard 8-megapixel rear camera and 1.9-megapixel in the front. Connectivity-wise, it spots HSPA+, along with a promised LTE model coming soon. What’s it running on? TouchWiz on top of Android 4.0, along with some new gesture functions that Samsung added. Availability is this summer for Canadians, but we’re not sure what it is for the rest of the world. However, it should be before June (probably before the MX Quad so that it can claim to be the first phone to use the new Quad processor). Check out updates after the break.
Steve Wozniak, Apple’s co-founder, was happy to share that he loves his Lumia. He went on and on about how intuitive the interface is and how the apps flow perfectly. Furthermore, he states that there’s nothing he’s seen that isn’t more beautiful on the Windows system, but he claims that Android is “no contest” on the interface. He admits he’s not a fan of the Windows voice control function, but the rest is definitely there. However, he admits that his default phone is still the iPhone, and it’s 2 of them.
Although this phone isn’t as powerful and slim as some other Xperias, but this is a good entry level phone. This thick, 3.2-inch device includes an 800MHz Qualcomm chip with 512MB of RAM, a 3-megapixel camera and a 640 x 480 screen res. Although the specs don’t look too spiffy, this is already running on ICS, in which the other Xperias are still waiting for a taste of it. No word on when we’ll see an official introduction or in-stores, but if you like it, check the source link for a few more photos.
Anyone know why Sony was able to release ICS to their Tablet S less than five months after it was released? Well, it was probably because of this: according to an engineer at Google, Sony contributes more lines of code to the Android Open Source Project than any other manufacturer, which gives them an advantage with their existing hardware.
One day after Google released Android version 4.0.3, a lone XDA developer has already installed it on his Motorola Xoom WiFi tablet, making it the first tablet to run that Ice Cream Sandwich upgrade. Of course, being first is nothing new with the Xoom, as it was also the first slate to ship with Honeycomb back in February. However, being first does have its disadvantages, like a malfunctioning camera and a green overlay on the screen from time to time. If you don’t care about these early flaws, hit the source and get some Ice Cream Sandwich goodness for your Xoom’s sweet tooth.
The fashion brand Prada has announced their first 
A video has appeared on YouTube where Colonel Zap reviews a Chinese tablet, running 
