Skip to main content

Panasonic P61 vs Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE : Comparison of Features and Specification

New Delhi, Thu, 02 Jul 2015 NI Wire

Panasonic P61 is the smartphone from Panasonic with 6.0 inches screen and the resolution of the screen is 720 x 1280 pixels pixels. Phone was announced in 2014, July.

Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE is the smartphone from Samsung with 4.3 inches screen and the resolution of the screen is 480 x 800 pixels pixels. Phone was announced in 2014, September.

Here we are taking about comparison of the features and specification of the devices Panasonic P61 and Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE. Panasonic P61 device comes with Li-Ion 2800 mAh battery. This phone is powered with Quad-core 1.3 GHz processor which gives maximum performance. While Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE device comes with Li-Ion 1900 mAh battery. This device is powered with Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A53 processor which gives maximum performance.

Panasonic P61 phone comes with 16 GB, 1 GB RAM and it provide support for microSD, up to 32 GB.

Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE phone comes with 4 GB, 1 GB RAM and it provide support for microSD, up to 64 GB.

The primary camera of Panasonic P61 is 8 MP and the specification of the primary camera is Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection.

Panasonic P61 phone comes with a front camera and its specification is: 2 MP.

The primary camera of Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE is 5 MP and the specification of the primary camera is Geo-tagging, touch focus, panorama.

Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE phone comes with a front camera and its specification is: 1.3 MP.

Main Features comparison of the devices Panasonic P61 and Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE.

Touch

Panasonic P61 provide the support for multi-touch and the screen comes with 720 x 1280 pixels (Approximately 245 ppi pixel density) resolution.

Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE provide the support for multi-touch and the screen comes with 480 x 800 pixels (Approximately 217 ppi pixel density) resolution.

BatteryBattery of the Panasonic P61 is Li-Ion 2800 mAh.Battery of the Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE is Li-Ion 1900 mAh.

DisplayDisplay size of the Panasonic P61 is 6.0 inches and display resolution is 720 x 1280 pixels pixels.Display size of the Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE is 4.3 inches and display resolution is 480 x 800 pixels pixels.

OSThe mobile device Panasonic P61 runs on Android OS, v4.4.2 (KitKat). Whereas Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE runs on Android OS, v4.4.2 (KitKat).

ProcessorPanasonic P61 is powered with Quad-core 1.3 GHz processor. Whereas Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE comes with Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A53 processor.

Storage

Panasonic P61 device comes with the 16 GB storage supported model(s).

Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE device comes with the 4 GB storage supported model(s).

Camera

Panasonic P61 comes with Primary camera is of 8 MP and the second camera is of 2 MP.

Primary camera is of 5 MP and the second camera is of 1.3 MP in the device Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE.

Check the full specification of Panasonic P61.

Check the full specification of Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE.

Check Panasonic P61 vs Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE : Comparison of Features and Specification in detail..


Source: Panasonic P61 vs Samsung Galaxy Ace Style LTE : Comparison of Features and Specification

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Samsung is building a revolutionary ROLL-UP smartphone

GETTY • US PATENT OFFICE Example of a flexible display, LEFT, and the illustrations filed with the Samsung patent, RIGHT Samsung has been awarded a US patent for a brand-new foldable, rollable display to use across its smartphone and tablet ranges. The South Korean technology firm recently used its flexible display technology in the award-winning Galaxy S6 Edge, which has a dual curved QHD screen. However this latest patent, which was published by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, shows the company has bolder ambitions for its curved displays. The illustrations filed with the approved patent reveal a cylindrical hub, which houses the rolled display – which unfurls like a pair of window blinds. US PATENT OFFICE The US patent contains a futuristic cylindrical smartphone with a roll-up display Users then pull a tab at the end of the multitouch display to unroll it from the hub and use the full screen real estate available on the tablet or smartphone. To achiev
Post a Comment
Read more

The Samsung Galaxy Note7 (S820) Review

This year has been difficult for smartphones, which is a bit of a paradox when you consider just how much better things have gotten compared to last year. With Snapdragon 820, 650, 652, and 625 we've finally moved past the shadow of the Snapdragon 810, 808, and 617/615. While there were Android devices that shipped with the Exynos 7420, they were often paired with a modem that was not necessarily the most power efficient. Despite all of this, there seems to be a general disappointment with smartphones. People are increasingly finding it hard to justify phones like the HTC 10 or Galaxy S7 with competition from OnePlus, Xiaomi, and even Apple with their iPhone SE. In this context the Galaxy Note7 brings much of the flavor of the Galaxy S7 edge, but blends it with the S-Pen of the Note line and a few new features like the iris scanner. If you were paying attention to the industry with the launch of the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy Note5, it's very much more of the same rather than the m
Post a Comment
Read more

Why do Android fanboys hate admitting that Samsung copied Apple?

It's impossible to cover the mobile market without diving into the good ol' "iOS vs. Android" debate from time to time. These are the two biggest mobile platforms on the planet, so they're constantly being compared. Likewise, Samsung and Apple are the world's top two smartphone vendors, so their phones are constantly pitted against each other as well. Of course, there's another reason Apple and Samsung are often mentioned in the same breath: after entering the market, Samsung quickly grew to become the top mobile device maker on the planet thanks in large part to Apple. First, Samsung did everything it possibly could to copy Apple's iPhone and iPad. Then, it spent billions upon billions of dollars belittling Apple products in TV, online, and print advertising. Samsung spent years positioning its own devices as the cool alternative to Apple's iPhone, and its efforts paid off big time. Even now, Samsung continues to copy Apple all the time acro
Post a Comment
Read more