Showing posts with label samsung. Show all posts
Showing posts with label samsung. Show all posts

Monday, 4 July 2011

New Samsung Series 9 notebooks

Samsung add in Intel Core i3, i5 and i7 processors to its new range of Series 9 notebooks.  This latest series keeps the recent styles but comes with 11.6 inch and 13.3 inch models with up to 256GB SSDs and up to 6GB of DDR memory.
The Samsung NP900X1B-A02US and NP900X1B-A01US models are both with 11.6 inch screen and run in Core i3-2357M processor.  NP900X1B-A02US model also consists of 64GB SSD and 2GB of memory while the later doubled this specs having 128GB SSD and memory of 4GB.
Operating in Core i5-2467M processor are NP900X3A-B01US and NP900X3A-B02US. Both models have 4GB of memory and hard drive capacity of 128GB and 512GB respectively.  And finally, the NP900X3A-A05US with Core i7-2467M processor, 6GB of DDR3 memory and 256GB SSD. These three models have 13.3 inch screen display.
The Samsung series also come up with features such as FastStart and USB 3.0 connectivity.

Sunday, 3 July 2011

Samsung Gravity Smart and Samsung Exhibit 4G

Cheapest Price Android Smart Phones Samsung Gravity Smart and Samsung Exhibit 4G

Cheapest Android Smart Phones Samsung Gravity Smart and Samsung Exhibit 4GCheapest Rate Android Smart Phones Samsung Gravity Smart and Samsung Exhibit 4G

T-Mobile Introduced Two New Android Smart Phones , Very Cheapest Android Smart Phones Both are under $100 in US, T-mobile and Samsung Announced Android Smart Phones Samsung Gravity SMART and Samsung Exhibit 4G.

Samsung Gravity SMART Specification & Features

Its price will be around $70 with two-year contract and after $50 mail-in rebate.
  • QWERTY keyboard
  • Multi-touch input method
  • Upto 32GB Memory Card Support
  • 3G HSDPA 3.6 Mbps
  • Bluetooth
  • 3.15 Mega Pixels Camera,LED Flash
  • Android OS v2.2 (Froyo)
  • 800 MHz Processor
  • Push Mail
  • GPS Support
  • Social Networking Integration
  • MP4 Player

Samsung Exhibit 4G Specification & Features

Expected price of Exhibit 4G is $80 with 2 year contract.

  • Multi-touch input method
  • microSD, up to 32GB
  • 3G HSDPA 5.76 Mbps
  • Wi-fi
  • Bluetooth
  • Camera 3.15 MP, LED Flash
  • Android OS, v2.3 (Gingerbread)
  • 1 GHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor
  • Hummingbird chipset
  • GPS support
  • Social networking integration
  • Mp4 Player

Samsung wants to ban iPhone, iPad and iPod sales in U.S


Samsung is escalating its legal tussle with Apple with an ITC complaint aimed at barring the iPhone, iPad and iPod from being imported and sold in the U.S. The move comes about two months after Apple sued Samsung for copying the look and feel of its iPhone and iPad with its Galaxy S line of smartphones and tablets, to which the latter responded with a countersuit that alleges Apple is infringing on five patents relating to wireless networking technology.

The Korean manufacturer is hoping the U.S. International Trade Commission steps into the ongoing battle, requesting the government agency to open an investigation on Apple regarding "certain mobile electronic devices, including wireless communication devices, portable music and data processing devices, and tablet computers."
The ITC first hasn't yet agreed to look into Samsung's allegations, but if the complaint moves forward, the entire matter could still take 15 to 18 months to complete before a ban can be enacted -- or discarded, for that matter. In the meantime, Samsung is not putting its guard down in court. The company has filed a new patent lawsuit against Apple in a Delaware federal court, in addition to the ones in Seoul, Tokyo, San Francisco and Mannheim, Germany.
Despite the legal claims and counter claims, the two companies remain dependent on each other. Apple bought nearly $6 billion worth of Samsung components for its iPhone, iPad and iPod products last year, and according to COO Tim Cook's recent comments, this patent dispute should not affect their ongoing business relationship. That said, there are already rumors that Apple plans to move A6 SoC production away from Samsung in 2012, favoring TSMC instead.

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