Samsung Android Phones

New Delhi, Wed, 01 Jul 2015 NI Wire Samsung Galaxy S6 is the smartphone from Samsung with 5.1 inches screen and the resolution of the screen is 1440 x 2560 pixels pixels. Phone was announced in 2015, March. Screen of the phone comes with Corning Gorilla Glass 4 protection. LG L30 is the smartphone from LG with 3.2 inches screen and the resolution of the screen is 240 x 320 pixels pixels. Phone was announced in 2014, June. Here we are taking about comparison of the features and specification of the devices Samsung Galaxy S6 and LG L30. Samsung Galaxy S6 device comes with Non-removable Li-Ion 2550 mAh battery. This phone is powered with Quad-core 1.5 GHz Cortex-A53 & Quad-core 2.1 GHz Cortex-A57 processor which gives maximum performance. While LG L30 device comes with Li-Ion 1540 mAh battery. This device is powered with Dual-core 1 GHz Cortex-A7 processor which gives maximum performance. Samsung Galaxy S6 phone comes with 32/64/128 GB, 3 GB RAM and it does not provide

The smartphone can legitimately claim to be the economic saviour for mobile operators around the world. Prior to the launch of the first iPhone in 2007, the industry was obsessed with finding the next killer app' that would reverse the trend of voice and SMS commoditisation and falling revenues. Mobile data became that app and the smartphone became the must-have consumer gadget. In its latest results (Q1 2015), Apple announced it had sold more than 61 million iPhones worldwide. Android is also the most widely used smartphone OS on the planet, driving healthy revenues for the likes of Samsung and LG. Mobile operators around the world are focused on making the evolving smartphone experience as rewarding for consumers as possible. But this process has become increasingly complicated due to a variety of different factors, and it's set to put operators' existing customer care operations under increasing strain. This has important implications for operators looking to maintai

Samsung Electronics Levant in cooperation with Beat FM, concluded the "Next is You" Competition to introduce Samsung's latest smartphone from the GALAXY S series. Samsung Electronic Levant and Beat FM gave Samsung fans the opportunity to win one Galaxy S6 smartphone weekly for four weeks, by participating in the daily competition, and the participants with the highest points got the chance to win the mobile. The participants took part by sending SMS with "Next is you", the competition consisted of ten true and wrong sentences, answering "Now" if the sentence was true, or "Next" if wrong. The participants were able to nominate one of their friends to be part of Samsung Challenge, and at the end of each week the one with the highest points wins a Galaxy S6. Mr. Mutasem Shehadeh, Mobile Phones and Information Technology Unit Director – Samsung Electronics Levant said: ""Next is you" campaign aimed to focus on the Galaxy

Newly published search from Samsung Electronics could lead to smartphone battery life that's double what it is on today's handsets, Business Korea reports. You may have to go through the nightly charging ritual for a while yet though: Samsung says the technology is still two or three years away from being used in commercial products. Today's lithium-ion batteries are getting close to the limit of their usefulness, with larger batteries pretty much the only remaining way to improve longevity. Samsung's researchers have been focusing on the cathode part of the battery — the part that receives the charge — and think that by replacing the graphite in today's packs with graphene-coated silicon they can produce batteries that last a lot longer. Related: Google is secretly working on better battery technology There are many different groups working on the battery life problem, and it's an incredibly complicated area of science. To be able to improve on lithium-io

South Korean tech giant Samsung Electronics just released two new smartphone devices, the Samsung Galaxy J5 and the Samsung Galaxy J7, to the Chinese market. GSM Arena Samsung Gala J1 The two new smartphones come with front-facing LED flashes accompanied by 5 mega pixel cameras. This marks the first time for Samsung to develop handsets with LED flashes on the front, according to reports. As part of the J series, the new Samsung Galaxy J5 and Samsung Galaxy J7 are designed for selfie enthusiasts. Reports say the move comes after Samsung's recent release of another two new devices, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S and the Samsung Galaxy Tab E, in India. Here's the difference between the new mid-range Samsung Galaxy J7 handset and Samsung's recently released Samsung Galaxy S6, in terms of the specs and features. The new Samsung Galaxy J7 handset sports a 5.5 inch TFT display screen, which is larger than the Samsung Galaxy S6's 5.1 inch Super AMOLED display scre

Samsung has released a new video ad for its Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge, trying to convince users to change the way they charge. While the iPhone 6 requires cables and wall sockets, the latest Samsung flagships boast wireless charging.(Photo : Samsung) Samsung's latest video ad for the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge touts their superiority over the iPhone 6 and other rival smartphones. The new generation Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge are Samsung's flagship smartphones for 2015, boasting top-notch specs and features all around to make them worthy of the flagship title. Although the iPhone 6 made its debut back in 2014, it's still seen as the main competitor to the Galaxy S6, and smartphone fans worldwide frequently compare the two flagships to argue which one is the best. In its latest video ad, Samsung suggests that its Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge are superior to other handsets, including the iPhone 6, due to their wireless charging capabilities. Both Samsung f

KOLKATA: Samsung Electronics Company, the world's biggest seller of smartphones, is planning its biggest blitzkrieg of launches in India in the next quarter in a bid to fend off local and Chinese rivals in the mid-segment category. The South Korean company will introduce 10 smartphones in the July-September quarter in theRs 9,000 to Rs 18,000 segment, where it is embroiled in a fierce battle for market share with Micromax Informatics, Lenovo-Motorola and Xiaomi. According to some research companies, the rivalry led to a drop in Samsung's market share in the high-stakes mid-segment in 2014. Over the past few quarters, Samsung has launched mostly variants of older models such as Galaxy Grand and Galaxy Core in this segment, which have failed to stand up to competition. The new strategy is championed by Samsung India president HyunChil Hong, who took over in December. Smartphones account for 70% of the company's revenue in India. This will be Samsung's largest rollout of u

A recent study has added to increasing evidence that those with pacemakers should keep a reasonable distance (somewhere between six and eight inches) between them and their smartphone devices. According to Tech Times, this warning was issued because smartphones can cause both pauses in a pacemaker's function as well as painful shocks in the wearer. This occurs when pacemakers mistake the electromagnetic interference (EMI) that comes with smartphones as cardiac signals. When this happens, the pacemakers stop working, pausing the cardiac rhythm. This pause in rhythm can then lead to fainting. However, when this happens to implantable cardioverter defribillators (ICDs) that pause is read similarly to ventricular tachyarrhythmia, and the devices delivers a very painful shock. Each of these problems can be inconvenient, and at times painful, but are no immediate cause to stop using phones. Rather, those with pacemakers just have to be more aware of this problem, and understand whe

A possible flaw in Samsung Galaxy phones could make them vulnerable to hackers.    Millions of Samsung Galaxy phones have a flaw that makes them vulnerable to hackers.   It could allow strangers to *spy* on your phone.   Security experts say Galaxy phone users need to take it seriously.   Chances are your Samsung device has a security glitch on it that allows strangers to access your data.  I-T expert Mit Patel says, "It allows a hacker to take complete control of your phone. and that means they can delete all your pictures, photos, look at you, and that's scary, someone could be looking at your through your camera. "  Patel says it's basically a bug in the software and you can't do a thing about it until Samsung releases a software update.  Samsung says a security update will

According to a OnLeaks report,  the external dimensions of the device is154.45 x 75.80 x 6.85 mm and it is likely to sport a 5.5 inch display with curved edges. The smartphone may also feature a standard microUSB port and Snapdragon 808 CPU. Currently, Samsung sells Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge with 5.1-inch Quad HD Super AMOLED screen that offers a pixel density of 577 pixel per inch. Both the phones have world's first 14 nano meter mobile processor with 64-bit platform, latest memory technology, which the company said makes them faster compared to any other phone. The Galaxy 6 Edge has curved screen both side. Both the bend side panel work as different screens on which people can see who is calling them and see message. The two panels on edge and main screen work as three different screens on a single layer of display. The Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 edge F1.9 lenses and high resolution sensors, which is 5 megapixel in front and 16 megapixel rear cameras provide the most superior ima

At least 600 million Samsung users are still at risk due to a major security flaw that opens up photos, messages, phone calls and a slew of other personal data to attackers. The company has still not issued a fix (though it says one is coming soon) for the vulnerability, which stems from the way the company used third-party software. The fact that the biggest Android manufacturer in the world put its users at risk for so long highlights a much bigger problem within the Android ecosystem: bloatware. All those extra apps that come pre-loaded on our phones are not only annoying eyesores. They often open us up to potential security threats. If Lenovo's Superfish fiasco has taught us anything it's that bloatware needs to go once and for all. Manufacturers and carriers need to give us back control over the apps on our phones. What is bloatware Bloatware refers to software that comes preloaded on a device that often can't be manually removed by the device owner. This

Samsung Samsung Galaxy S6 (Black version) When Samsung launched its newest smartphone flagships, the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge, fans of the Korea-based tech giant immediately loved their sleek design and high-end specs. However, even if the two devices are touted as the best smartphones the company has released in recent years, the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge are still not immune to innumerable bugs and glitches.  Just recently, S6 and S6 Edge owners reported a software glitch that randomly hides the quick notification toggles for the devices such as the quick access toggles for WiFi, private mode, and mobile data. Users immediately found out about the bug since one of the new features of these models is the conveniently-located quick settings toggle. Samsung has already announced that it is working on the problem. The company has suggested that users try backing up their data first and then doing a factory reset. In addition, most tech observers say that one quick fix to the pro

June 19, 2015 Colombia is the third-largest country in Latin America by population and the fourth by GDP, according to July 2014 CIA World Factbook estimates. The country is also the third-largest smartphone market in the region, with 16.7 million users of the advanced mobile device in 2015, eMarketer estimates. The number of smartphone users will rise to 24.3 million in Colombia in 2019, bringing the penetration rate of such devices up to 69.7% of all mobile phone users that year. Colombia's growing smartphone market is currently dominated by non-US manufacturers offering a wide range of options, from top-notch flagship devices to affordable options with costs around or below the $100 mark. According to The Competitive Intelligence Unit (CIU) estimates released in June 2015, Seoul-based Samsung led the market in 2014, with a 35.0% share of smartphone users. Chinese manufacturer Huawei came in a distant second, with a 13.0% slice. North American manufacturers Ap

A vulnerability in Samsung's Android keyboard installed on over 600m devices worldwide could allow hackers to take full control of the smartphone or tablet. The security bug revolves around the update mechanism of the built-in keyboard, which looks for language updates for trending phrases either daily or weekly. "The keyboard was signed with Samsung's private signing key and runs in one of the most privileged contexts on the device, system user, which is a notch short of being root," said researcher Ryan Welton from security company NowSecure who discovered the hole. The problem was discovered last year. NowSecure told Samsung about the bug in December. Samsung asked NowSecure to keep the discovery under wraps until it could patch the problem. Google's Android security team was also notified. However, six months on it is unclear whether the patch is out. Samsung started that process in early 2015, but unlike Apple's direct model of software updates, is behold

As per a report from security firm NowSecure (via Forbes), a critical vulnerability in the SwiftKey keyboard app that comes preloaded on some Samsung's Galaxy series could allow an attacker to remotely tap into GPS, camera and microphone, eavesdrop on text messages, calls and more. During the Black Hat London presentation  of Abusing Android Apps and Gaining Remote Code Execution, NowSecure mobile security researcher Ryan Welton said that over 600 million Samsung mobile devices are vulnerable to an attack that is highly reliable, completely silent, and affects all devices. As explained by security firm, the default SwiftKey keyboard app can be used by a potential attacker to remotely execute code as a privileged user. What may bing a sigh if relief is that attackers will be able to hack a phone only if the handset is connected to an insecure Wi-Fi network. Once done, hacker can gain access to GPS coordinates, the camera, or the microphone, installing malicious apps with

In terms of technology, most of the smartphones sold in India are still 3G, with 3G penetration currently less than 10 percent. This is about four years behind China's adoption of 3G and also well below the level of other large, emerging Asian markets, Li added. And smartphones are still mainly distributed through retail channels, rather than by network operators, because almost 70 percent of the Indian population lives in rural areas where networks have a smaller presence . Read MoreMeeker bullish on India's Internet economy "Going forward the operator channel is expected to remain insignificant compared with China and developed markets," he said. While online sales are developing rapidly, with smartphone makers partners with e-commerce platforms such as Amazon India and Flipkart, low internet penetration and weak logistics infrastructure mean growth will be limited. Who's best positioned? Given the market's characteristics, local and Chinese lo

Paul SakumaSamsung Electronics Co. Chief Operating Officer Lee Jae-yong arrives at the Allen and Company Sun Valley Conference. In South Korea, a country where the chaebol – the country's four largest family conglomerates – virtually controls the national economy, one corporate dynasty is the most powerful of all. The chaebol has exerted a firm grip since the end of the Korean war when it was instrumental in rebuilding the ravaged economy and turning it into one of the most powerful in Asia. Since then, Samsung has become so huge that it is estimated to account for between a fifth and a quarter of Korea's GDP, leaving its rival chaebols Hyundai, LG, and SK, in its wake. This colossal machine has been under the control of the Lee family since it began as a trading company in 1938 in their home province of Gyeongsang. Now, the Lee dynasty is facing the biggest test of its iron grip since setting up Samsung – "three stars" in Korean – nearly

Samsung Galaxy Note 5 Design Samsung Galaxy Note 5 Design Naturally, the Note 5 will be bigger to accommodate a larger display, but won't be massive because Samsung has effectively capped the display of Note series at 5.7 inch for the last few models. The Galaxy Note 4 and the Galaxy S6 came up with a metal frame and it can be pretty certain this will return on the Note 5 as well. Samsung might sacrifice the old faux leather plastic back of the Note 5 and will bring in glass panels similar to the Galaxy S6. Samsung Galaxy Note Display Samsung Galaxy Note Display Samsung has consistently delivered some of the best displays in the market for a while now. Samsung has came up with Super AMOLED display for its devices that provides excellent color accuracy and contrast, brightness levels and viewing angles. It is highly expected that the Note 5 may feature 2K or 4K resolution with a super AMOLED display. S

A lack of good infrastructure and suppliers were the biggest hurdles to making technology products in India but the Prime Minister Narendra Modi's 'Make In India' push is slowly but surely changing this long held notion. Sources reveal that Foxconn is looking to build the Apple (APPL) products in India. Earlier, the same problem forced most of India's phone companies to get their products from the mature markets of China and Taiwan. The world's largest contract manufacturer of electronic products however, noted India is fast become an increasingly popular manufacturing hub for electronics, with a large pool of workers with technical know-how. Having said that, it lags behind China as a go-to place for electronics manufacturing. The move of shifting its facility to India could help Foxconn potentially mitigate the rising labor costs in China. The group is already in talks and if it works we could soon see Foxconn manufacture iPhones, iPads and iPods i