Pure Quality with Nokia 808 PureView



Barcelona - Nokia presented Nokia 808 PureView at Mobile World Congress on Monday.

Photo: Nokia.com

Featuring their newest developed algorithm, Nokia PureView imaging technologies sets  a new industry standard in smartphone camera  technology, featuring a 41 MP sensor with High-Performing Carl Zeiss optics and new pixel oversampling technology that turns into 5MP photos and High-Definition Videos . Photos are much easier to zoom and edit, clearer and better details, and pure quality perfect photos because low-light is not a problem anymore  because of Xenon flash and LED video light.

This smartphone also has the ability to save large files available for instant sharing in email, MMS and even on social networking sites.

Download a wide range of apps, games and more for Nokia 808 PureView by visiting Nokia App Store: http://store.ovi.com/. This is also the very first smartphone to use Dolby Headphones for more personal sorround sound experience

Nokia will market this mobile phone for 450 Euros or almost 602 USD,  in Europe this May.


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Asus Launched Transformer Padfone


Photo: Asus.com

Barcelona - On Monday, the very much anticipated PadFone Transformer by Asus is introduced at Mobile World Congress.
This newest smartphone from Asus is a 3-in-1 package of a, tablet and notebook with the PadFone Station and PadFone Station Dock which has a 4.3-inches Super Amoled Multi Touch Panel and a Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 dual-core processor. It also  has an 8-mp VGA camera and runs Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich).
What do you think of this Padfone? State it on comment section...

Microsoft battles against Motorola in Europe



Motorola faces a complaint filed by Microsoft Corporation last Wednesday together with the European Union. Motorola Mobility and Google are accused of charging too much for use of its patents breaking competition rules.

“We have taken this step because Motorola is attempting to block sales of Windows PCs, our Xbox game console and other products," Dave Heiner, Microsoft's deputy general counsel, wrote in a blog post.

This move ratchets up pressure on Google, which reached agreement last year to acquire Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion which so far, the biggest acquisition in the Californian company's history to date.

Currently, Google already has an on-going investigation by the European Union authorities for possible abuses of its position. Under  EU competition, rules holders of patents necessary for industry standards are required to let other companies use them for a fair price and fair competition.




See the whole story at NYTimes.com

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