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Micromax Canvas Ego A113

Micromax Canvas Ego A113 with 4.7-inch display, quad-core processor now available for Rs. 12999

Micromax Canvas Ego A113, a new smartphone from the Canvas series is now available in India from online retailer Snapdeal.

It has a 4.7-inch (960 x 540 pixels) display, powered by a 1.2 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 200 processor and runs on Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean). It has a 8-megapixel rear camera with LED flash and a 2-megapixel front-facing camera. Micromax launched the Micromax A110Q Canvas 2 Plus recently, and this one lies between the A110Q and the A116 Canvas HD. The display resolution is not clear, but it would probably be WVGA or FWVGA resolution.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 T210 without voice calling

Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 T210 launched in India for Rs 12,399

Samsung's Galaxy Tab 3 T210 is now available in India at Rs 12,339 that makes it the cheapest tablet in the Tab 3 series that includes the Samsung Tab 3 T211, Tab 3 T310 and Tab 3 T311. The Galaxy Tab 3 T210 is now available through Snapdeal, an online retailer, as of now but more stores would soon offer it.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 T210 comes with WiFi connectivity for data but has no voice calling support over mobile networks as the Samsung Tab 3 T211, which was launched earlier this year.

The Galaxy Tab 3 T210 features a dual core 1.2 GHz processor, 1 GB DDR2 RAM, and a 7 inch display with capacitive touch and 1024 x 600 pixel resolution. Besides, the tablet has Android Jelly Bean 4.1 operating system. It comes with a 3 megapixel rear camera that is capable of recording videos in HD (720p) resolution while a 1.3 megapixel camera is in the front for video calling. The tablet is available in 8 GB internal storage and has a 32 GB micro SD card slot.

Microsoft to Buy Nokia’s Device Business

Microsoft to Buy Nokia’s Device Business in Deal Worth $7.17 Billion

Microsoft announced late Monday that it is buying the majority of Nokia’s cellphone unit for 3.79 billion Euros ($5 billion), and spending another 1.65 billion Euros ($2.18 billion) to license Nokia’s patent portfolio, for a total of 5.44 billion Euros ($7.17 billion).
Once the deal is done, a number of Nokia executives will join Microsoft, including Stephen Elop, a former Microsoft executive who is seen as among the top contenders to replace CEO Steve Ballmer. Also set to join Microsoft are Jo Harlow, Juha Putkiranta, Timo Toikkanen and Chris Weber.
For now, Elop is stepping aside as Nokia CEO to become executive VP of devices and services. Nokia Chairman Risto Siilasmaa will serve as interim CEO.

“For Nokia, this is an important moment of reinvention, and from a position of financial strength, we can build our next chapter,” said Siilasmaa “After a thorough assessment of how to maximize shareholder value, including consideration of a variety of alternatives, we believe this transaction is the best path forward for Nokia and its shareholders.”
The move is a clear sign that Microsoft believes it can and must succeed in the phone business, and that it cannot afford to leave the success in the hands of a partner – even one like Nokia, that had bet its future on Microsoft’s phone software.
Nokia agreed in February 2011 to make Windows Phone its primary play in smartphones, and their mobile fortunes have already been closely tied. So far, the combination has managed to pass BlackBerry, but remains a distant No. 3 platform to Google’s Android and Apple’s iOS.
“Bringing these great teams together will accelerate Microsoft’s share and profits in phones, and strengthen the overall opportunities for both Microsoft and our partners across our entire family of devices and services,” Ballmer said in a statement. “In addition to their innovation and strength in phones at all price points, Nokia brings proven capability and talent in critical areas such as hardware design and engineering, supply chain and manufacturing management, and hardware sales, marketing and distribution.”
Microsoft will dip into its large overseas cash holdings to finance the deal. At the close of the deal, roughly 32,000 employees are expected to transfer to Microsoft, including 4,700 in Finland. Nokia has about 56,000 employees not expected to transfer to Microsoft, as of the end of the second quarter.
Nokia is also selling its non-Windows Phone device business, including its basic phones and its Asha line (which are advanced feature phones or entry-level smartphones, depending on one’s perspective).
As for Nokia, while it is selling its most well-known business to Microsoft, the company will focus on its businesses making cellular networking equipment, its Here location-based services, and other “advanced technologies.”
The remaining businesses account for about half of the company’s 2012 sales.
As part of the deal, Nokia will grant Microsoft a 10-year non-exclusive license to its patents. Microsoft will license Nokia reciprocal rights to its location-based patents. Microsoft will have the option to extend the patent deal in perpetuity.
Microsoft will also license Nokia’s Here platform, and will become one of that unit’s biggest customers, paying a separate license agreement.
Microsoft has also “agreed to make immediately available to Nokia EUR 1.5 billion of financing” in three separate convertible bond deals. Nokia has the option whether to draw down some or all of the bonds. If the deal closes, any of the exercised bonds will be redeemed from the deal proceeds.
Nokia plans to hold an “Extraordinary General Meeting” of shareholders on Nov. 19. The companies said they expect the deal, which is subject to approval of Nokia shareholders and regulatory approval, to close in the first quarter of 2014.

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Smartphones (portrait and landscape)

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iPads (portrait and landscape)

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iPads (landscape)

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Desktops and laptops

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Large screens

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iPhone 4

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Coming Soon - Samsung Galaxy S5

Samsung Galaxy S5 to feature 16-megapixel camera with optical image stabilization

The next generation of Galaxy S5 smartphone could boast a 16-megapixel camera with optical image stabilization (OIS) technology, according to new reports. Once rumored for the Galaxy Note 3, the OIS stuff likely won’t be ready until until the following round of devices.