IPHONE 4 VS HTC EVO 4G....

With the shutter now publicly lifted from iphone 4 ,hoards of APPLE followers have now ready plans to ditch their worn of 3Gs model and move on to next iteration. But if you are not wearing heart-shaped locket with Steve Jobs inside,does the move to Iphone 4 creates sense? where previous iphone release have towered over with competition every way, this year release face more stiff  outer competition then ever by.Does Apple still have what it takes to reign supreme in smartphone battle? so we stacked iphone 4 side by side to those of its intimidating competition, its HTC Android powered EVO 4G...to find out... 

Display:

The HTC EVO boasts of a much larger display screen (4.3" compared to 3.5" on iPhone 4). However, iPhone 4 comes with a far superior 960x640 pixel "Retina display", which is the highest resolution among the current crop of smartphones.

Processor:

Apple has built-in their in-house A4 processor chip in the new iPhone, which can apparently clock 1GHz of processor speed. While HTC EVO's Snapdragon processor too clocks the same speed, it needs to be noted that handset manufacturers routinely clock down the speed in order to boost the battery life. We

may not be able to comprehensively judge the performance of the two processors at the moment as we still don't know at what speed iPhone 4's A4 processor is running.

Storage:

Both the devices offer storage of up to 32GB. iPhone 4 comes in two versions offering 16GB and 32GB of storage. On the other hand, HTC EVO 4G comes with a 8GB microSD card that is expandable up to 32GB.

Network:

Like iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4 too will work over 3G network. In comparison, HTC EVO 4G shall run on Sprint's 4G network, which is a lot faster. However, we need to note that the 4G network is still not available in large parts of the country and hence may not be a determining factor for a majority of the customers.

Camera:

Both iPhone 4 and HTC EVO come with a front-facing and a rear-facing camera each. The rear-side camera on the iPhone 4 is equipped with a 5-megapixel CMOS. HTC EVO on the other hand, comes with a much higher 8-megapixel rear-side camera. However, as we have noted in the past, a higher megapixel on the camera sensor does not necessarily imply better quality images.

Video Recording:

Both the smartphones allow users to capture HD video. The iPhone 4 however captures videos at a marginally higher frames-per-second and also includes video editing functionalities.

Video Conferencing:

Again, thanks to the front-facing camera, both the devices allow video conferencing. iPhone 4 users may use the natively supported FaceTime app for Wi-Fi based video conferencing. HTC EVO users will need to purchase the Qik app that is available for $5. A basic version of the app is also available for free at the Android marketplace. Video conferencing on HTC EVO may be carried out over the carrier's 3G or 4G network apart from Wi-Fi.

Battery Life:

An improved battery life has been one of the most significant improvements in iPhone 4. Apple claimsthat iPhone 4 will provide a talk time of 7 hours on 3G and close to 14 hours on 2G. HTC EVO 4G in comparison offers only up to 6 hours of talk time.

Operating System:

iPhone 4 will come pre-installed with Apple's new iOS 4.0 that includes more than 100 new features while HTC EVO 4G currently comes installed with Android 2.1. However, it should soon get the Android 2.2 update that was unveiled by Google recently, which brings new features such Adobe Flash 10.1, Wi-Fi Hotspot etc.

Price:

AT&T has retained the older iPhone 3GS price point for iPhone 4. Users can purchase the 16GB and 32GB iPhone 4 model at $199 and $299 respectively when it goes on sale on June 24. On the other hand, HTC EVO 4G is already available with Sprint at $199 after a $100 mail-in rebate. Both the plans come with a two-year contract period.

Youtube pro app for windows phone....

Unlike IOS and Android, Windows Phone does not offer an official YouTube client. But now, Thanks to XDA Member fscode for linking other members to a recently released YouTube app, called YouTube Pro.

 YouTube Pro and can do pretty much all the things that you would require out of a dedicated YouTube client. Besides searching for and playing back videos – both in standard an HD quality, it lets you record and upload videos of your own straight from your smartphone. You can download YouTube videos to your smartphone as well. Besides, it allows you to access your subscriptions and manage your playlists. And if that is not enough, YouTube pro can list videos that have been shot near your current location. It works over both Wi-Fi and 3G too.

Currently, there is a free, ad-supported version of YouTube Pro in the Windows Phone Marketplace.

Here’s a complete list of features straight from the Marketplace:

1 Download YouTube videos (supports resume broken downloads)

2 Record and upload videos to YouTube (Resume broken uploads support)

3 Sync the downloaded videos with your PC by installing a client on your PC. (Link of the client and documentation: http://supertube.codeplex.com)

4 Background downloads

5 Play the sound of the video under lock

6 Set channel to push notification

7 Playlist, Inbox, My Video

8 Choose and order the sections in the main page

9 Inbox push notification

10 Fast App Switching (FAS)

11 Subscriptions, favorites and search support

12 Map Tube: view the videos near your location

13 Comment in small screens while playing videos; Full screen in 16:9 or 4:3

14 Custom backgrounds

15 Local player enables you to play a custom playlist or play all videos

16 Video sharing via Facebook, Twitter, SMS and Email

17 Multi-Language and Multi-region support.

So people download this app and enjoy your video….and don’t forget to subscribe it’s just a click away….

Ipad3 Overheating issues

As we reported a while ago, the new iPad, or as we here like to call it, the iPad 3, is suffering from some strange overheating. The Mac forums have been reportedly snowed under by people complaining about odd heat up approaching from the lower left side of the iPad when held in portrait and others tale that the iPad is receiving error messages which make it ineffectual.

 Some tests and benchmarks, which ran for five straight minutes on both the iPad 2 and iPad 3.The results showed that the iPad 3 is indeed 10°F warmer than its ancestor, bringing the whole up to 92.48°F.

On the other hand, Apple claims that the 92.48°F is inside the ordinary thermal levels for the new iPad, and one of the core aspect for the boost in heat would be a higher resolution via the retina display, the A5X chip, 4G LTE support and 10 hours of battery life. The bigger battery is most likely the chief reason in overheating seeing as it is essential to control all of those superfluous features in the new iPad.

Apple spokeswoman Trudy Muller spoke out saying:

"I have been using the new iPad for almost two weeks -- a week before it was released to the public -- and I've seen no heat issues. I use my iPad every day over LTE and Wi-Fi, holding it my hand and on my lap and the device doesn't get hot."

There have been a few solutions posted in order to help people out, one coming from user "Techno Mike" which suggests:

"I highly suggest that once you unbox the iPad. Do not charge it; use all the battery until it reaches 0%, completely dead. Freshly charge the iPad and that should do the trick. Yesterday my iPad was massively over heated, I decided to use up all the battery (I suggest doing some hardcore gaming, takes very long to use up the battery) and recharged. Now today I am using the same applications as yesterday and so far, no sign of excessive heating issue. Just lil bit warm which is normal. I have also noticed the battery charges just a bit quicker."

So there you have it, everything seems to be normal at least according to Apple.

Has anyone else been experiencing the increase in heat in their brand new iPad? Let us know!

Well by that time do subscribe us…..        

HTC One X

Its HTC One X today guys………

The HTC One X is a touchscreen Android smartphone designed by HTC. It runs Android 4.0 operating system with an HTC Sense graphical user interface. The HTC One X was announced on 26 February 2012 at the Mobile World Congress. The One X is HTC's flagship model of its One series of smartphones, featuring the largest screen, largest battery, the most internal storage, and the fastest processor.

The One X features a 4.7-inch 1280x720 non-pentile Super LCD 2 display covered by a solitary panel of Corning Gorilla Glass, a 1.5 GHz 4-Plus-1 quad-core Nvidia Tegra 3 processor (ARM Cortex-A9) with a fifth Battery Saver Core, 1GB of RAM; a 1,800 mAh battery, a dual-band 802.11n WiFi radio, Bluetooth 4.0 with apt-X, GPS, NFC, and 32 GB of internal storage. The One X also features a standard array of sensors counting a proximity sensor, digital compass, gyroscope, accelerometer and ambient light sensor.

The One X has three physical keys; a power button on the top and a volume rocker on the right side. On the front of the One X are three capacitive touch keys for the Back, Home, and App Switcher functions.

On the left plane of the One X is a Micro USB 2.0 port. This port doubles as a MHL interface, allowing the One X to output 1080p content to an external display via HDMI through the use of an adapter. A 3.5mm headphone jack is located on the top of the One X as well as one of the two stereo microphones. The second microphone is located on the bottom. The One X has two speakers, one on the rear of the phone and another above the front display, serving as the earpiece. The front speaker grill also houses the notification LED.

The device comes with Beats by Dr. Dre audio. While the One X typically includes a set of Beats by Dr. Dre headphones, in the UK, Sweden, and Germany the device only comes with a standard set of white headphones. In Canada on Rogers, the standard retail packaging does not include any headset.

The rear facing camera have a resolution of 8 megapixels, maximum aperture of f/2, smart LED flash firm by distance from the subject, BSI sensor (for better low-light captures), dedicated imaging chip, and can autofocus in 0.2 seconds. It can take four photos per second while watching videos / movies, or capture an 8MP (3264 x 1840 pixels) photo whilst recording HD video. It can shoot video in 1080p and video stabilization feature removes wobbly motion. It also has slow motion video capture and playback (768 x 432 pixels). Shooting modes include High Dynamic Range (HDR) and Panorama. The front facing camera has a resolution of 1.3 megapixels. It is capable of 720p HD recording. The image processor is HTC's Image Chip, a part used in general with other phones in the HTC One series.

Well HTC is sharing its all new innovative experience….so enjoy….