Samsung Galaxy Note 4 vs Google Nexus 6

ANDROID FANS in the market for a phablet are currently spoilt for choice, but the Nexus 6 and Galaxy Note 4 stand out as the most notable contenders vying for buyers' attention this Christmas.

Samsung's Galaxy Note range has long held a reputation for being among the biggest smartphones on the market, and often the go-to phablet for many, but Google's Nexus 6, with its 6in screen and large dimensions, makes the Galaxy Note 4 look almost petite.

Samsung Galaxy Note 4 vs Google Nexus 6

Design

The Nexus 6 and the Note 4 belong to the 2014-2015 generation smartphones with a metal frame. The main weakness of Android phones’ has long been the choice of designs and materials, aside from the HTC One (M8) and the Sony devices since the Xperia Z. This is of course subjective, but I feel that Android phones are really getting nicer this year. The Note 4 and the Nexus 6 were able to squeeze out of the ugly mold and are both quite elegant.

The Nexus 6 was crafted in the image of the Moto X (2014), aside from it being bigger and including a few changes: the volume and power buttons have been moved down, the same goes for the camera and the flash, though they remain in the middle of the device. The Galaxy Note 4 has a plastic backing with an aluminum frame, and has the same physical Samsung buttons that we’ve become accustomed to.

One point in which the Nexus 6 is better than the Note 4 is that the Google phone is water-resistant, while the Note 4 is not. What it lacks in water resistance though, it make up with the included S Pen stylus which fits snuggly into the chassis.

Display

Much like in the design department, the Nexus 6 and Galaxy Note 4 are fairly evenly matched when it comes to displays, sporting 6in 1440x2560 Amoled and 5.7in 1440x2560 Amoled screens respectively.

Given its smaller screen size, the Galaxy Note 4 has the higher pixel density, which comes in at 515ppi compared with the Nexus 6's 493ppi.

However, in terms of quality, it's hard to judge a winner between the two. Both offer great brightness, sharpness levels and viewing angles, but we did notice that both suffer from slight color distortion probably owing to the Amoled technology.

Getting one up on the Nexus 6, the Galaxy Note 4 has the added bonus of stylus input, allowing users to doodle and make notes on the display.

Thanks to this, and the fact that the Nexus 6 is extremely difficult to use with one hand, the Galaxy Note 4 wins another round.

Performance

Both devices come with top notch processors and stunning QHD displays. However just like the LG G3, such a demanding screen often has an effect on the overall smoothness of a phone's performance, especially when playing HD games. This was noticed when playing games on both either device. However, for the most part, everything ran impeccably for either device, apps opened right away, animations were crisp and what can be observed are two of the best performing smartphones around. There was no clear winner in this section.

Software

As previously mentioned, the Nexus 6 runs a stock version of Lollipop, while the Galaxy Note 4 runs Android 4.4.4 KitKat overlaid with Samsung's TouchWiz skin.

Samsung has hinted that the Galaxy Note 4 will be updated to Lollipop, but has yet to say when.

This means that the Nexus 6 comes with all the latest features Google has to offer, including the new Material design which has a cleaner look and smoother animations and is a huge improvement on KitKat.

There are also other features such as improved multitasking, enhanced security and a battery saving mode.

The Galaxy Note 4, on the other hand, comes with the TouchWiz interface, which has a reputation for being one of the heaviest Android skins.

This rings true on the Note 4, which is stuffed full of custom features, such as a Flipboard homescreen overlay, a bunch of Samsung's own apps and a handful of apps that you're not likely to look at, including Pizza.de and HRS Hotels.

Camera

The Nexus 6 was finally able to break away from the poor camera quality that plagued previous Nexus phones and does a standup job with its 13MP back shooter. Motorola also included the optical image stabilizer. The benefits of this technology could be seen in the results: images taken in low light situations turned out great and offer little noise. The Galaxy Note 4 on the other hand has a higher resolution rear camera of 16 MP, in addition to an ISOCELL sensor, an optical image stabilizer and a long list of shooting modes.

It's also interesting to note that that either device was treated differently in terms of front camera resolution. The Nexus 6 only comes with 2 MP on the front, while the Note 4 has 3.7 MP. Samsung clearly understood that the current selfie trend in adopting a better camera on the front. They also included a neat feature which allows users to use the back facing camera to take selfies which uses the heart rate monitor as a sensor.

Battery

The Nexus 6 and Galaxy Note 4 both pack 3,220mAh batteries. Google and Samsung quote up to 24 and 20 hours of talk time respectively.

Despite Google's claims, we found that the Galaxy Note 4 managed to outlive the Nexus 6 during our battery burn tests. The Nexus 6 lasted eight hours, while the Galaxy Note 4 managed nine hours.

For those not watching video 24 hours a day, we found both smartphones easily offered a full day of use, and on average made it into a second day without any problems.

Both come with quick charge modes onboard. Samsung's custom Fast Charging feature enables the Note 4 to be charged from zero to 50 percent in 30 minutes, while Motorola's Turbo Charger juices the Nexus 6 with six hours of battery life in just 15 minutes.

Storage

The Nexus 6 is available in 32GB and 64GB capacities, with no room to expand via microSD.

The Galaxy Note 4, on the other hand, comes in a 32GB variant only, but with an onboard microSD offering an extra 128GB.

Overall winner: Galaxy Note 4

There's barely a whisker in it, but the Galaxy Note 4 trumped the Nexus 6 in four out of seven categories.

Google's latest smartphone would be an obvious choice for those after a stock Android 5.0 Lollipop experience, but we found the Galaxy Note 4 more manageable owing to its smaller screen size and dimensions.

It also came out top when it comes to battery life and storage, offering the option to expand the 32GB internal memory via microSD.

Read More

Google Nexus 6 Review and Features

Google Nexus 6 is a supersized version of the new Moto X that has been given a two-handed booster shot and appropriately received a post-surgery Lollipop. The results? It's among the best phones to date.

This phablet-sized smartphone is the first to run Android 5.0 Lollipop and, really, there's no better way to experience all of the changes Google has made to its operating system.

It parades the colorful new Material Design interface on a massive 6-inch display, moves seamlessly between apps thanks to the latest Snapdragon processor and 3GB of RAM, and lasts all day in most cases with a Qi-chargeable 3220 mAh battery.

These Nexus 6 specs are enough to edge-to-edge out Apple's mighty iPhone 6 Plus. It feels better to hold in my hand, and typing is easier thanks to Androids always-superior keyboards options.

Google Nexus 6 Review and Features

More space to explore

A stunning 6-inch Quad HD display that’s great for movies, videos, gaming, e-books, and surfing the web, plus round-the-clock battery life*.

Camera - More room to view

The 6-inch Quad HD display works for everything from e-books and docs to movies and games.

·       Dual front-facing speakers deliver stereo sound so you can truly immerse yourself in videos and games.

·       The 13 MP camera’s optical image stabilization and HDR+ let you take your best possible photos with the least possible effort.

More doing, less charging

A large 3220 mAh battery provides up to 24 hours per charge.* Use the Motorola Turbo Charger for a quick burst of power; all it takes is 15 minutes to get up to 6 additional hours of battery life.**

More with Android 5.0, Lollipop

The Nexus 6 beautifully showcases the latest version of Android and its new aesthetic, where colors are bold, animations are fluid, and shapes are richly textured. You can act on notifications without navigating between apps and easily switch back and forth between Chrome™ tabs to browse the web more naturally.

Best of Google™ and Android™

·       With Nexus 6, you’ll be the first to get the latest Android updates. It means you’ll have Lollipop, the newest version of Android from Google, so you can enjoy the latest features and enhancements.

·       Easily switch between editing documents, browsing the web, watching movies, and listening to music.

·       Google Play is your one-stop-shop for digital entertainment with more than 1 million apps and games.

·       All your favorite Google apps work together across all your devices—desktop and mobile. Gmail™, Chrome™, Google Calendar™ and Google Keep™ are seamlessly integrated.

Read More

Motorola Droid Turbo Specifications and Price

Motorola Droid Turbo Specifications and Price

Operating system

Android 4.4.4, KitKat®

System Architecture/Processor

Motorola Mobile Computing System, including Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 805 processor with 2.7 GHz quad-core CPU (APQ8084) with 64-bit memory access

Adreno 420 @ 600 MHz GPU

Natural Language Processor

Contextual Computing Processor

Memory (RAM)

3 GB (LPDDR3 with 64-bit access)

Storage

32 GB (All models)‡

64 GB (Black Ballistic Nylon only)‡

Dimensions

Black Ballistic Nylon

Height: 143.5 mm (5.65 inches)

Width: 73.3 mm (2.89 inches)

Curve: 8.3-11.2 mm (0.33-0.44 inches)

Metallic Red, Metallic Black

Height: 143.5 mm (5.65 inches)

Width: 73.3 mm (2.89 inches)

Curve: 7.8-10.6 mm (0.31-0.42 inches)

Weight

Black Ballistic Nylon

176 grams (6.2 ounces)

Metallic Red, Metallic Black

169 grams (6.0 ounces)

Display

5.2” AMOLED

1440x2560 Quad HD

565 ppi

Corning® Gorilla® Glass 3

Battery

3900 mAh

Mixed-usage Up to 48 hours*

Supports Motorola Turbo Charger (included)

Up to 8 hours of mixed usage battery in 15 minutes of charging**

Water-resistant

Yes

Networks

4G LTE

CDMA / EVDO Rev A

UMTS / HSPA+

GSM / GPRS / EDGE

Bands

LTE Cat 4 (Bands 2, 3, 4, 7, 13)

CDMA/EVDO Rev A (850, 1900 MHz)

UMTS/HSPA+ (850, 900, 1900, 2100 MHz)

GSM/GPRS/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)

Carrier Aggregation (B4+13)

Rear Camera

21 MP (5248 x 3936) in 4:3

15.5 MP (2952 x 5248) in 16:9

f/2.0 aperture

Tap anywhere to capture

Dual LED flash

Auto focus

4X digital zoom

1080p HD video

4K (UHD) video

Slow motion video

Burst mode

Auto HDR

Panorama

Tap to focus

Front Camera

2MP + 1080p HD Video

SIM card

Nano-SIM

Connectivity

Micro USB

3.5 mm headset jack

Bluetooth® Technology

Bluetooth version 4.0 LE

Wi-Fi

802.11 a/b/g/n/ac (dual-band capable), mobile hotspot

Speakers

Mono, front-ported

Audio Playback

AAC, AAC+, Enhanced AAC+, AMR-NB, AMR-WB, MIDI, MP3, PCM/WAVE, FLAC, OGG/Vorbis

Video Playback

H.263, H.264 AVC, H.265, MPEG-4 SP, VP8

Video Capture

4K at 24fps

1080p at 30fps

720p Slow Motion

NFC

Yes

Mobile Payment Services

Softcard

Google wallet

Location Services

A-GPS

Sensors

Accelerometer, Ambient Light, eCompass, Gyroscope, Hall Effect, Infrared, Proximity

Base Colors

Black Ballistic Nylon

Metallic Black

Metallic Red

Price 

$390 - 660 

Read More

Motorola Droid Turbo Hidden features and Reviews

Before Galaxy, there was Droid—a brand so synonymous with Google's OS that few people knew or cared about the full Android namesake. But as the Samsung of the world gained ground, the killer robot brand languished, while Motorola itself turned its attention towards the fresher, cleaner Moto moniker. The new Droid Turbo ($199 with contract, 32GB ) is a course correct for the Verizon-Motorola partnership, from iterative to innovative. Brimming with the latest specs and features, the Droid Turbo is appreciably better than the new Moto X. The display is sharper, performance is better, and the battery is significantly larger. The killer-robot motif is dead, too, allowing this verifiably killer phone to speak for itself. The Droid Turbo earns our Editors' Choice award for Android phones on Verizon Wireless.

Motorola Droid Turbo Hidden features and Reviews

Design

The Droid Turbo definitely introduces a new material in the black model that we haven't seen before in a phone: a tightly woven cloth backing made of ballistic nylon. It's good to try new things, but this one could have been executed a little better.

To some it may feel tactile, but to us the material felt a little cheap, and instantly made us conscious of the state of grime on our fingers. How do you clean the black Turbo; will snack grease seep into the stitching? Meanwhile, the phone's rubberized sides add contrast, though we found the abrupt transition from textiles to soft-touch plastic a little jarring.

On the other hand, the cherry red Droid Turbo has a smooth, almost slippery Kevlar backing with a flashy holographic stitch pattern that echoes the black model. Its sides and the chin below the screen are the same plastic material.

Speaking of the chin, it forms a sharp peak beneath the screen, with just a small flattened area large enough for the Micro-USB charging port. This jutting ridge makes the grip uncomfortable for anyone who uses this area to hold the phone one-handed, as we do.

On the right spine, the power/lock and volume buttons are notched to give fingers extra purchase. A headset jack up top gives way to the rounded, non-removable backing. On both finishes, the 20.7-megapixel camera sits between two LED flashes and above the telltale Motorola insignia on the back. This time it's almost flush with the back plate, rather than indented as on other Moto models.

Display

You can’t see any of the pixels, it’s that detailed! To the surprise of many (and including us), the Motorola DROID Turbo is packing a 5.2-inch 1440 x 2560 QuadHD AMOLED display. Simply, it’s a marvel to behold because it’s one of the most pixel-dense screens on the market with its tally of 565 ppi. It’s so detailed that even when we look at it closely with our eye, it’s tough to decipher individual pixels.

Unfortunately, some of the display’s other characteristics aren’t as impressive. In particular, the screen achieves a maximum brightness output of 247 nits when measured displaying an all white image (that's the way we're measuring maximum brightness for all phones) – a pitiful mark we might add, one that’s near the bottom of our benchmark list and makes it hard to read outdoors in the sun. AMOLEDs are known for their lower brightness in such tests and they can actually have brighter output if the displayed image is not all white – e.g. if it is mostly a black screen with a few white areas, those areas may be significantly brighter than 247 nits. But still, this is a mediocre mark even in the land of AMOLED screens – to put it into perspective, we measured the Note 4's maximum brightness output at 468 nits.

Since this is stock Android we’re dealing with, the default keyboard is none other than the one provided by Google. It’s simple, logically arranged, and very responsive to make quick work out of sending short messages.

Messaging

Emails are handled by the stock Email app, but if you’re a Gmail user, there’s a dedicated app for that, of course. Interestingly, we can’t set up a Gmail account using the standard Email app because it directs us to use the Gmail app for that. Well, that’s not a deal breaker because the Gmail app is quite functional and delivers an experience similar to its desktop counterpart.

Memory and Processor

DROID Turbo is a beastly thing, especially that it’s powered by the formidable quad-core 2.7GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 SoCfeaturing the Adreno 420 GPU and coupled with 3GB of RAM. Without a doubt, the hardware it tow is enough to handle all operations we throw at it – including some intensive gaming titles. However, it’s part of the Motorola Mobile Computing System, one that also features a natural language processor and a contextual computing chip as well. At the end of the day, though, the DROID Turbo is just like what its name says – it’s turbo fast with its performance!

As much as we’d like to have a microSD card slot in this thing, we’re at least content with its 32GB of internal storage – albeit, there’s an option for a 64GB one too, which dons the ballistic nylon casing and an extra cost.

Camera

Sometimes more megapixels matter, like in the case of the Lumia 1020. Other times, they don't count for much, as is the case with the Droid Turbo's 21-megapixel camera. It's not bad by any stretch, but there's no real advantage over the Moto X's middling 13-megapixel camera. Shots look mostly good with sufficient light, but focus and exposure were inconsistent in my tests, rendering many shots unusably soft or washed out. When it nailed both, images looked nice, but still not quite as crisp or lifelike as the Note 4 or iPhone 6. The camera is quick to open and shoot, requiring less than a second to fire off shots; Motorola's wrist-twist gesture works reliably well for summoning the camera quickly. Indoors and under low light, image noise starts to obscure finer details, and long exposure times resulted in many blurry shots. There's no diffuser ring like with the Moto X, but I found the dual-LED flash on the Droid Turbo to be superior in side-by-side tests. Surprisingly, the Moto X's photos had more hotspots, where it overexposed part of each shot, and it wasn't much better than the Turbo at eliminating shadows to begin with.

Multimedia

Showing its ties to the Moto X once again, the gallery app is arranged and functions similarly to the one in the Moto X. A cool feature that some will appreciate is Highlight, which groups content according to date and automatically compiles a short “highlight reel” video for easy and quick sharing.

Sticking with the stock Android experience, the default music player comes from none other than the Google Play Music app – so we all know what it entails at this point. The latest update to the popular app brings some visual qualities that match the flavor with Android 5.0 Lollipop’s interface, but the core functionality remains unchanged.

Interestingly, the earpiece of the phone also doubles as its speaker, which produces an admirable 74.4 dB of audio power.

Good bad features of Motorola Droid Turbo

The Good Hands-free voice controls and epically long battery life supercharge the Motorola Droid Turbo. Its high screen resolution and crisp, nimble camera earn it bonus points.

The Bad A sharp bottom point makes the Droid Turbo uncomfortable to hold, and the black color's nylon backing feels cheap. The heavy phone also heats up fast.

The Bottom Line Even with its hefty design, the Motorola Droid Turbo's robust battery, powerful processor and vivid display put it on the short list for Verizon customers.

Read More

Samsung Galaxy Note 4 vs iPhone 6 plus comparison

Samsung Galaxy Note 4

 vs

 iPhone 6 plus comparison 

Samsung is known for its feature-rich (some would say "overflowing"), utilitarian designs but it's slowly coming around to metal designs with the Alpha and now the Galaxy Note 4. It's just a metal rim, so the user-replaceable battery and microSD card slot are intact.

The screen size also remained unchanged (5.7") to keep the device manageable single-handedly, but resolution increased to QHD. The defining feature of the Note series, the S Pen, was also improved and Samsung included optical image stabilization (OIS) to the list of camera specs.

The biggest change for Apple is the screen - after years of keeping just about the same size and sharpness, the company took the plunge. The design language changed more than it did for the Galaxy and is now smooth and rounded like an iPod Touch, it's impressively slim too. It's the OIS-enabled camera that is the other advantage over the vanilla iPhone 6.

With bigger screens, both phones and their respective platforms (iOS and Android + TouchWiz) have their ways of boosting usability.

Pros

·       iPhone 6 Plus has great specs and build quality

·       Like a smaller more connected iPad

Cons

·       Galaxy Note 4 has more raw power

·       Samsung's phone has better display specs

iPhone 6 Plus vs Galaxy Note 4 comparison review

UK price

The Galaxy Note 4 is a premium high-end smartphone so it's no surprise to see it with a price tag of around £550 inc VAT for the 32GB edition. The iPhone 6 Plus costs a bit more. There are three models which start at £619 for the 16GB model. This scales up to £699 for 64GB, and £789 for 128GB. You will pay a premium for the iPhone phablet just as you pay extra for any iPhone. We think that is a worthwhile expense, but the Galaxy Note 4 is a tremendous handset. So let's see what you get for the money with the iPhone 6 Plus. 

Key specs and performance

With the Galaxy Note 4 you get a 2.7 GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor or Exynos 5433 octa-core processor, and 3GB of RAM. We found it to be extremely smooth and snappy when launching and switching apps.

The iPhone 6 Plus comes with a new processor, known as the A8. This is a 20-nanometer 64-bit CPU with 2 billion transistors. It is a dual core chip with a frequency of 1.2 GHz. It's paired with 1GB RAM. The iPhone 6 Plus is consummately slick and zippy in use.                                                                                

Some Android manufacturers - Samsung included - have been accused of gaming benchmarks. You should know that both of these handsets are super-fast, responsive, and powerful.

Screen

The screen on the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is stunning. It's a 5.7in Quad-HD Super AMOLED display. That's a resolution of 2560 x 1440, which means a whopping 515ppi pixel density. The iPhone 6 Plus has a 5.5-inch Retina HD screen, which means in this case a resolution of 1920 x 1080 and a pixel density of 401 ppi. So again lagging behind in terms of pure specs, but will you notice the difference? Apple says it offers wider viewing angles because of its dual-domain pixels, after all.

While using the Note 4, we found that the screen had an incredible sense of depth, and we can imagine that it'll be difficult to go back to full-HD once you've used a smartphone or tablet with a Quad HD screen like this one. Which is not to say the the iPhone 6 Plus display is in any way a bad screen, just that the Note 4's is quantifiably better.

Storage

The 32GB Galaxy Note 4 comes with a microSD card slot which can take up to 128GB cards. The iPhone 6 Plus comes in 16GB, 64GB and 128GB flavors, but has no expandable storage. Onboard storage is always better for performance, but it is reflected in the price. None the less, with the exception of the next to useless 16GB model, we prefer the iPhone's storage options. Onboard is always better.

Software

Android vs iOS is a conundrum. Android isn't like it used to be: if you are new to the smartphone game there's no obvious winner. These are the two most popular and best mobile operating systems around so it's about picking which one is right for you.

In essence, if you are a long-term iOS user you are probably best off sticking with what you know. You have after all almost certainly spent a lot of cash on apps that you'll have to spend again in Android. But it is worth considering that your iTunes music files will work in Android, and Android offers the opportunity of shopping around for music, movies, books and TV shows.

Cameras

The iPhone 6 Plus has the same top-line megapixel numbers as the iPhone 5s: 8Mp on the rear, and 1.2Mp on the front. But some things are more important than megapixel count. Apple assures us that the new iSight camera is better than its predecessor in many ways: optical image stabilization, is an impressive addition; as is continuous-autofocus when shooting video. We like the option of 240fps slow-mo video as well as 120fps. Improved panorama shots, face detection and low-light performance, round out Apple's claimed improvements. And burst mode has been added to the front-facing camera as well the rear one.

Samsung has improved the camera in the Galaxy Note 4, and we found the results to be quite impressive. The rear-facing camera is 16 Mp, with auto focus and Smart OIS (optical image stabilization). HDR on the Galaxy Note 4 offers a live preview, so you can see exactly what your image will look like before you capture it which is a neat trick. As you would expect, it can still record 4K video like its predecessor.

Read More

Sony Xperia Z4 and Xperia Z4 Ultra Specs Leak

Sony Xperia Z4 and Xperia Z4 Ultra Specs Leak

Sony has been stuck in a holding pattern for the past few years when it comes to new smartphone releases, but a leak last month seemed to indicate that the Xperia Z4 might be the company’s next huge step forward. Unfortunately, a recent tip sent to PhoneArena points to a much more modest set of specs.

According to the source, Sony is going to unveil both the Xperia Z4 and the Xperia Z4 Ultra at CES in January. This doesn’t come as much of a surprise, but the tipster included a list of specifications for both phones as well.

The Xperia Z4 is expected to feature a 5.4-inch Quad HD display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor, 4GB of RAM, 3420 mAh battery, 20.7-megapixel rear camera, 4.8-megapixel front-facing camera and Android 5.0 Lollipop out of the box. These are significantly less impressive than the rumored specs from October, but more in line with Sony’s past upgrades.

As for the Z4 Ultra, the specs appear to be nearly identical, save for the lower-resolution 16-megapixel camera and the 5.9-inch display. It might also feature one of the thinnest chassis on the market for a phone its size.

It would be disappointing to see Sony continue to iterate at such a slow pace, but we’ll reserve judgment until we see more solid evidence about the phone or until Sony’s press conference at CES.

Read More

Samsung Galaxy Note 4 Specs and Price

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is the fourth instalment in the Note phablet series. It brings a much sharper, 5.7-inch 1440 x 2560-pixel (Quad HD) display, a powerful Exynos 5433 8-core system chip running at up to 1.9GHz, 3GB of RAM and a plentiful 32GB of internal storage in the basic model. The Note 4 is also the first in the Note series to get optical image stabilization for its main camera. In the Note 4, there is a 16-megapixel cam and a 3.7-megapixel front shooter for more detailed selfies.

Specification of Samsung Galaxy Note 4

Dimension

153.5 X 78.6 X 8.5 mm / 176g

Display

5.7” Quad HD Super AMOLED (2560 x1440)

AP

2.7GHz Quad Core Process

1.9GHz Octa Core (1.9GHz Quad + 1.3GHz Quad Core) Process
* May differ by country and carrier

Memory

3GB RAM + 32GB Internal memory

Supports microSD up to 128GB

Network

2.5G (GSM/GPRS/EDGE) : 850/900/1800/1900 MHz

3G (HSPA＋ 42Mbps): 850/900/1900/2100 MHz

4G (LTE Cat.4 150/50Mbps) or 4G (LTE Cat.6 300/50Mbps)
* May differ by country and carrier

Camera

Front Camera 3.7MP + F1.9/ Selfie (90º), Wide selfie mode (120º)

Rear Camera 16M+ Smart OIS/ Fast AF, Live HDR(Rich Tone)

OS

Android 4.4 (Kitkat)

Connectivity

Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac (2X2 MIMO)

Download Booster, NFC, Bluetooth® v 4.1 (BLE),ANT+ ,
USB2.0, MHL 3.0

IR LED (Remote Control)

Battery

3220mAh Fast Charging

Audio

Codec: MP3, AAC/AAC＋/eAAC＋, WMA, AMR-NB/WB,
Vorbis, FLAC

Adapt Sound, Sound Alive, Wise Voice 2.0, Extra Volume 2.0

3 Mics (Directional Voice Recording)

S Pen

15g, Hovering 15mm, Pressure level 2,048

Sensor

Gesture, Accelerometer, Geo-magnetic, Gyroscope,
RGB ambient light, Proximity, Barometer, Hall Sensor,
Finger Scanner, UV, HRM

Price

MSRP price:   € 769

Read More