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Wednesday, May 30, 2012

Motorola Motoluxe Review: First Impressions




Motorola has been silently developing some interesting innovation recently, not mentioning its high-end new RAZR series. But the highlight is in the mid-range Android handsets like Motoluxe, which despite its premium sounding name and better than average camera is very much an “OK” phone.

Alcatel 990 Review: First Impressions




Alcatel, a French brand went to a sort of hibernation in terms of mobile phones for some period of time, but recently the company rises up again with a wide range of affordable and budget-wise phones – the Alcatel 990 is one of the fancier type equipped with a 5-megapixel camera that runs in Android 2.2 Froyo operating system.

HTC One X Review: First Impressions




The aces of HTC have been quiet for some time. Fortunately, they managed to fire out a couple of high-end handsets complete with Beats Audio last year in the form of the Sensations XE and XL, and there was of course the Evo 3D with the visual performance “Amazings!” it offered, but other than that, there’s been a distinct lack of activity from the Taiwanese techlords.

Toshiba Portege R835-P88 Review: First Impressions




The good: This latest version of the Toshiba Portege R835 is still a great value, packing a big hard drive, optical drive, and full-power processor into a chassis not much bigger than an ultrabook.
The bad: This 13-inch laptop once felt thin and light, but similarly priced newer laptops beat it on style and portability.
The bottom line: This one-time favorite is still an excellent go-to 13-inch laptop, if you don't need something quite as slim as an ultrabook, and you can get it for the right price.

TOP 10 ANDROID GAMES OF 2012: MUST HAVE!

There are indeed vast Android applications and games released by the Google Market everyday. There are more or less 100, 000 android applications available today. Here are my top 10 picks of the greatest and most entertaining games for Android powered devices as of May 2012. Enjoy!

10. Hambo by Miniclip
Armed with a variety of weapons, you must skillfully use them to rescue your best friend Bacon in this physics-based skill game.


Nikon D3200 Review: First Impressions

Is this 24.2-million pixel DSLR the ultimate entry-level camera? Here are the must knows before buying this camera.



Tuesday, May 29, 2012

Origin EON17-S Review (Intel Core i7-3920XM)



The good: The Origin EON17-S is one of the first laptops to offer Intel's third-gen Core i7 CPUs. It's a powerful, highly customizable gaming laptop that can get expensive, but can also include overclocked components.
The bad: Customizing can drive up the price very quickly, and even with a new back panel, it's still very generic-looking.
The bottom line: First out of the gate with the latest quad-core Intel CPUs, Origin is one of the few high-end boutique gaming PC makers that really pays attention to laptops.

HP Folio 13 Review: Detailed Impressions



The good: The HP Folio 13 has everything that matters most in an ultrabook: very good battery life, an excellent backlit keyboard, all the requisite ports for mobile use, and a very comfortable feel, along with a competitive entry-level price.
The bad: The Folio 13 is no looker compared with other ultrabooks, and is a bit thicker and heavier than thin laptops such as the MacBook Air. The clickpad's just a bit too finicky for our tastes, too.
The bottom line: When it comes to Windows ultrabooks, the HP Folio 13 is the best of the bunch in terms of performance, price, and ergonomics, provided you can live with a less-than-razor-thin design. This laptop is targeted at small businesses but it's really for anyone who wants a reliable ultrabook that isn't a MacBook Air.

Apple MacBook Pro Fall Review (2.2GHz Core i7, 15-inch): First Impressions


The good: Incremental updates to the CPU help keep the MacBook Pro line a step above the now-mainstream MacBook Air. The trackpad and gesture controls are still the best of any current laptop.
The bad: Unless you need an optical drive, the MacBook Air may be a better fit for most, and the Pro still lacks things we'd like to see, such as HDMI, Blu-ray, and USB 3.0.
The bottom line: A MacBook Pro is a significant investment, especially when adding in optional upgrades. Cost aside, there's not a better choice (there are, however, some close ties) for an all-around powerhouse that will work in the home, the office, and in between.

Samsung Galaxy S-III Review: First Impressions




Samsung’s Galaxy S3 phone has been much promoted – it is, after all, the device that will compete with Apple’s iPhone 5, and carries in many ways all Google’s best hope for its Android operating system.

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