mardi 24 mai 2016

Samsung Galaxy S5


Le Samsung Galaxy S5 est un smartphone développé par Samsung Electronics, présenté au Mobile World Congress en 2014 àBarcelone avant d'être commercialisé le  au prix de 679 euros, environ. Il s'est vendu à onze millions d'exemplaires dès le premier mois3. Il existe une version mini du Galaxy S5 du nom de Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini.


Caractéristiques


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Le Galaxy S5 est un smartphone haut de gamme. Il dispose d'un Snapdragon 801, version du Snapdragon 800 overclockée. Cesystème sur une puce (SoC) est épaulé par 2 Go de RAM et un processeur graphique Adreno 330. Ces circuits gèrent un écran de 5,1 pouces Super AMOLED Full HD d'origine Samsung. Le débit d'absorption spécifique (DAS) est environ deux fois plus élevé que celui des modèles précédents : les Galaxy S3, S4, Note, Note 2 et Note 3.
Il se distingue également des versions précédentes par son étanchéité à l'eau et à la poussière (classe IP 67), son bouton central avec un capteur biométrique (comme l'iPhone 5s) et son capteur de rythme cardiaque avec l'application S-Health4. Le Galaxy S5 dispose d'un nombre élevé de fonctionnalités et des performances de haute volée qui lui valent d'excellentes critiques dans la presse spécialisée5.
Il propose également une nouvelle interface avec une navigation plus fluide, le Wi-Fi et le Bluetooth prennent en charge les dernières normes.
Ce smartphone est compatible avec les normes LTE catégorie 4 (débit maximal : 150 Mb/s en liaison descendante) et VoLTE(appels téléphoniques sur le réseau 4G)6.
Un système de recharge par induction (norme Qi) est également prévu moyennant l'achat d'une coque adaptée.
Par ailleurs, il n'accepte que les cartes Micro SIM.
Une seconde version du Galaxy S5 existe sous le nom de Galaxy S5 Plus ou Galaxy S5 4G+ (SM-G901F), cette version possède les mêmes caractéristiques que le Galaxy S5 (SM-G900F) avec un processeur plus puissant, le Qualcomm Snapdragon 805cadencé à 2,5 GHz, une puce graphique Adreno 420 cadencée à 600 MHz également plus puissante que sur le SM-G900F ainsi qu'une compatibilité avec la 4G+ LTE-Advanced.
Une autre version du Galaxy S5 existe sous le nom d'Exynos (SM-G900H). il intègre une puce Exynos5 Octa5422 avec un processeur 8 cœurs (4 cœurs à 1,9 GHz Cortex-A15 + 4 cœurs à 1,3 GHz Cortex-A7) et un processeur graphique Mali-T628 MP6. Ce modèle n'est, par contre, pas compatible avec la 4G LTE, seulement la 3G (HSPDA et HSPA+). Les autres caractéristiques demeurent les mêmes.
En mars 2016, Samsung commence le déploiement de Marshmallow sur les Galaxy S5, les Sud-Coréens sont les premiers à être servis, avant d'être officiellement mis en ligne en Europe et partout dans le monde entre le 7 avril et le 19 mai 2016.


dimanche 22 mai 2016

Samsung Galaxy S7


The Samsung Galaxy S7 finds itself in a slightly tricky situation. Samsung needed a big win from the Galaxy S6 in 2015, which it got after reinventing the design of its flagship smartphone, but you're not going to get the same degree of evolution again just a year later.
This means the Galaxy S7 falls firmly into the iterative camp, building on the solid foundations laid by its predecessor without fiddling with the winning formula too much.
Some will argue this phone should be called the Galaxy S6S, but are they right? I've put the Samsung Galaxy S7 through its paces to see if it's a worthy seventh-generation flagship, or a just cheeky six-point-five instalment.
That leaves the way clear for the 5.1-inch Galaxy S7 to make its mark as the core flagship handset, and it commands a price tag which places it at the top of the mobile tree. Yet, unlike its predecessor it only comes in one variant (32GB of storage), making pricing more straightforward.
In the UK you're looking at £529 SIM-free, while those in the US will have to part with $199 upfront as part of a two-year contract. In Australia the SIM-free price is set at AU$1,149.
Those prices pretty much match up with the 32GB Galaxy S6, so at least Samsung isn't trying to short-change us, but it's still a considerable amount to part with for a device which isn't exactly reinventing the smartphone wheel.



That said, it's hard not to like the Samsung Galaxy S7. It takes the much-improved, premium design from the Galaxy S6 and reinstates a few features from the Galaxy S5 which were shockingly missing from its successor.
The package is an enticing one, but 2016 is a tough year for flagship phones. The LG G5 has launched with a unique modular pull, the HTC 10 is looking to rekindle some of the Taiwanese firm's former glories and the Huawei P9 offers up a slightly more affordable, yet still premium experience straight out of China.
Then there's the Sony Xperia Z6 and, of course, the iPhone 7 expected to arrive later this year too.
Samsung may have been first out of the flagship blocks, but it needs to make the most of its strong start to stay ahead of the pack.

Design

At first glance you'd be forgiven for thinking the Samsung Galaxy S7 looks almost identical to the Galaxy S6. And that's because it is.
Samsung has reused the premium glass and metal finished it employed on the S6, which finally saw the manufacturer move away from its reliance on plastic to materials which better reflected the flagship price tag it was slapping on its top phones.
On closer inspection though, you'll begin to notice the subtle differences that make the Samsung Galaxy S7 the best looking, and feeling, Galaxy ever.
Samsung has dropped the metallic rim around its iconic physical home key, enabling it to blend a little more seamlessly into the overall aesthetic of the S7, almost masking its existence.



I'm a fan. It makes for a cleaner look, and that look is further improved with the color-coded earpiece grille, which was also metallic on the S6.
The corners are more rounded, and the aluminum frame that's sandwiched between the front and rear glass is less obtrusive, with less of an overhang than its predecessor. That means there is less metal against your skin, which initially makes the S7 feel a little less premium than the S6, but once you've got used to it you'll find it's still a stylish presence in the hand.
While the Galaxy S7 sports the same size 5.1-inch display as the S6, Samsung has managed to shave off a fraction of the bezel around the screen, reducing the handset's height and width slightly.



That gives you dimensions of 142.4 x 69.6 x 7.9mm – and it's that last number which is the most interesting. At 7.9mm thick the Galaxy S7 is fatter than the S6 by 1.1mm, but holding it in your hand you won't know.
That's because of the gently sloping edges on the rear of the handset. The finish, which is mirrored on the rear of the Galaxy S7 Edge, is borrowed from the Galaxy Note 5, and enables the phones to sit more snugly in the palm for a firmer, more comfortable hold.
The Galaxy S7 is a phone you can grip confidently – unlike the iPhone 6S and LG G5, with their flat backs resulting in a slightly awkward position in the hand. The metal and glass doesn't offer much in the way of grip, but because the phone is better positioned in the hand I felt like I was less likely to let it slip compared with the iPhone or S6.



The size, shape and general design of the Galaxy S7 means it's easier to hold and operate one-handed too. I could reach the other side of the screen with my thumb with far less strain, and it required little to no shuffling in the hand to move around the whole display.
The power/lock key on the right and volume keys on the left also fall nicely under thumb and finger, although you'll still have to juggle the S7 a bit to reach the fingerprint scanner, which is embedded under the physical home key.
Returning to the rear of the Galaxy S7, the square camera bulge is still there, but this time around it's less protruding. Samsung has managed to flatten its snapper considerably since the Galaxy S6 – it's now down to just 0.46mm, and while it's still not flush with the body of the S7, it's far less volcanic.
It's not totally flat, which is something Huawei CEO Richard Yu was more than happy to tell us about at the launch of the P9 - a phone which has, as Yu put it, "no bump, no bump!"



Alongside it you'll find the LED flash and heart rate monitor – a feature Samsung insists on putting on its top-tier handsets, even though a smartwatch or fitness tracker is much better placed for this tech. It also measures stress and O2 saturation levels, although it's unclear just how accurate these sensors are.
It's there if you want it – just head to the S Health app – but I can't see it getting much use.
What I noticed almost immediately, however, was just how much of a fingerprint magnet the Galaxy S7 is. The glass looks great, but I found myself frequently reaching for my microfiber cloth to smarten up the appearance of the S7.



It's exactly the same issue the Galaxy S6 had, and it's surprising that Samsung hasn't tried to address this with the S7.
There was hope Samsung would address the single speaker setup it placed on the Galaxy S6, but alas it hasn't. It's kept the single speaker on the base of the Galaxy S7, rather than opting for dual front-facing offerings like HTC and Sony.



It's not a huge issue, but the result is sound from your movies, games and music can end up being muffled by your hand.
Samsung has resurrected two features from the Galaxy S5 though, with a microSD slot and dust and water resistance both appearing on the Galaxy S7. The microSD port shares a tray with your nanoSIM, which can be slid out of the top of the handset.
This lets you build on the 32GB of internal storage by up to a further 200GB, giving you plenty of space.



Meanwhile, the IP68 water resistance has improved from the S5, allowing submersion of up to five feet for 30 minutes, plus there's no annoying flap covering the charging port.
The microUSB port has been waterproofed, but the S7 won't charge if it detects water in its hole. If you've taken the phone for a plunge in the bath, you'll need to dry the charging port before plugging in.
Samsung hasn't reinvented the wheel with the design of the Galaxy S7, but it didn't need to. The Galaxy S6 was an excellently styled device, and the S7 has managed to improve on that.

samedi 21 mai 2016

Is my phone supports virtual reality glasses ??

With the widespread and growing interest began Thoudy its Virtual Reality goggles, it became all eager to experience this evolving and Alhadit of glasses genre completely forgetting that some smart phones can not support it, especially as I am Virtual Reality technology (Virtual Reality) actually rely on modern technologies might not be available in a large number of phones these circumstances, and the technical manufacturers of these circumstances glasses often find what suits manufactured in accordance with the other affiliate that works with devices (smart phones, PlayStation ...). For the piece if you have the intention of buying one of these circumstances sophisticated glasses, but you never know do you phone that is available it supported or not?, Valttbaiq which we will discuss today will sponsor give you the answer to your question Aldharihh this! But before the piece let us first identify the technical nature of these circumstances and called Virtual Reality!


What virtual reality glasses !!

Virtual Reality Glasses are smart glasses and very sophisticated rely on Hadith technique called virtual reality, and these circumstances glasses are bound to actually're getting really spatial and temporal where you live, and the piece after wearing your her and watching some videos, games or even movies Bzaah 360 degrees, and is often linked with some species of smartphones (modern version), either via cable or can be mounted directly on them,
It is worth mentioning that these circumstances Virtual Reality technology is expected to invade the technical market actually began saluting the many companies that are interested in the field of technology and metal Googleplex Vespwok as Microsoft and Sony Corporation, and also marketing them. The thing that created a fierce competition between companies and make these circumstances is doing its effort to provide glasses Aktar sophisticated and at a low cost!

How can I know whether phone that supports virtual reality glasses or not?!

You have a smartphone and would like to experience the virtual reality glasses, but you are confused about the issue of support for your phone to this kind of modern glasses or not, then prefer to experience this wonderful and small-scale application, which once Tetbith on your phone and initiate p use it directly you will be able to reach the answer explicit and confirmed and that will end the Traodk doubts about the ability of your phone to support virtual reality glasses or not!




So .. all you have to do is download application EZE VR and my parents will find connecting loaded at the end of these circumstances post, and then open it click on Check or check, the application starts in the analysis and testing sensors movement and rotation of your phone and that their presence is essential phones that support this type of glasses, and immediately after the end of this examination show the result. Therefore, since your phone is actually supports virtual reality glasses like the picture you will see his side, but if your phone does not support them you will see the opposite spectrum! And Almmazasrahh in the application is that it will not Aokhaddk a great deal of storage space for your phone, this is in case you decide to keep it in your phone, as it can cancel Tetbith immediately after identification or to reach a result

DRONE

Even if you have no good reasons to justify buying one, you have to admit that drones are cool. And if you've ever thought about dropping money on a quadcopter, but you've managed to wait this long, good news: the tech has come a long way in a very short time. There are models on the market now that put last year's copters to shame in terms of video quality and stabilization.
And now the bad news. You get what you pay for, and if you want an aerial video platform that can capture stunning footage, you need to be prepared to spend some serious cash. Because drones are such a pricey proposition, it pays to do your research before buying one. We've tested many of the ready-to-fly models on the market to determine what's important to look for, and the best models available.

iPhone 7 VS Galaxy S7

iPhone 7 and Galaxy S7 are the most expected smartphones of the coming year. To date, a little premature to get carried away unprepared devices, but the first rumors brought quite interesting insights into the processors, which will become the “heart” of the main flagships of the market.

It may seem that the rumors about the mobile processors are not as interesting, but this element is responsible for the performance of the phone overall, playing a key role in the user experience. This week Asian sources have published details of the characteristics and names of the new chips: A10 for iPhone 7, Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 8890 and Exynos for Galaxy S7.

iPhone 7
According to CTimes, the only manufacturer of processors A10 will be the company TSMC. It is believed that the reason for this was the story of the performance of the iPhone 6s chips from Samsung. Tests have shown that in most scenarios the iPhone 6s processor TSMC are longer offline than instances with chips Samsung.

According to information from KGI Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, TSMC will begin volume production of A10 in March next year, with the start of iPhone production is expected in the third quarter of 2016.
The new A10 chip will be built on 16-nanometer process technology using a proprietary layout level substrate InFO (Integrated Fan-out). The processor should be more energy efficient and faster than their predecessors. But most importantly, the new technology will allow Apple to use advanced SiP (System-in-Package). This decision Apple first started to use it for computing S1 in the “smart” clock Apple Watch. Theoretically, this will increase the size of the iPhone battery or to reduce the overall size of the device.

Galaxy S7
Despite the loss of business for the production of processors for iPhone, Samsung remains the main manufacturer of chips for Qualcomm Snapdragon 820. This processor will complete the majority of flagship Android smartphones in 2016.
One such device will be the Galaxy S7. After attempts to use only its own processors in Galaxy S6, Samsung has decided to equip the following smartphones and Snapdragon 820, and the new generation of Exynos 8890.
Features Snapdragon 820 is already known: 64-bit architecture, a 40% increase in speed, improved support for LTE networks with a maximum speed of 600 Mbps, HD-quality voice and fast charging technology version 3.0.
Samsung will not only in the production of Snapdragon 820, but also the solution to the problem of overheating of processors by modifying the software or adding additional heat sink elements.
Equally impressive Exynos 8890 expected to be created by a principle “all in one”. It is expected that Exynos integrating application processors and modem chip. A new “stone” from Samsung will be able to work simultaneously with three ranges of cellular networks will support LTE speeds of up to 600 Mbit/s. 8890 Exynos will be manufactured using 14-nm process that will make it faster and more energy efficient than previous Samsung chips.
It is expected that the Galaxy S7 with CPU Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 will be sold in the United States and China, and the model with Exynos 8890 will appear in other regions.

XBOX 360

The Xbox One might be out there in the next generation, but the Xbox 360 has changed since its launch in 2005.
That much is transparently clear from the updated version that debuted in 2010.
The Xbox 360 S is smaller, sleeker and quieter than the previous model and designed to banish the infamous 'Red Ring of Death' hardware failure that forced Microsoft to extend its warranty on the system.
Likewise the arrival of Kinect, which has gone on to sell over 10 million units, has transformed the machine from solely the preserve of hardcore gamers to a casual gamer friendly environment.
While some of the novelty of Kinect may have worn off, if anything the games are improving – finding new ways to take advantage of what is still fascinating technology.
But Microsoft is and always has been a software company first and foremost and, fittingly, that's where the Xbox 360 has changed the most. The NXE update of 2008 binned the old 'blades' system for an interface that was more welcoming to multimedia content and 2011 has seen another major update to the console's operating system. One so substantial, we've felt it necessary to update this review to reflect what a different machine it is.