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Thursday, 7 September 2017
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Top 5 Caught on Camara Mysterious Moving Statues - Viral BlackHole - YouTube
Top 5 Caught on Camara Mysterious Moving Statues - Viral BlackHole - YouTube
Top 5 Mysterious Moving Statues Caught on Camara
You may think that this is a fake. But this is not a fake. Believe it or not, it's up to you.
5 CREEPY VIDEOS WHEN THE STATUES MOVED ON THEIR OWN
Top 5 Mysterious Moving Statues Caught on Camara
You may think that this is a fake. But this is not a fake. Believe it or not, it's up to you.
5 CREEPY VIDEOS WHEN THE STATUES MOVED ON THEIR OWN
Saturday, 22 November 2014
Latest Andriod Decive in the world Samsung Galaxy S5's Fetures.......
Latest Andriod Decive in the world Samsung Galaxy S5's Fetures.......
Available
as:
Samsung SM-G900F for Europe
Samsung SM-G900I for Asia
Samsung SM-G900K/G900L/G900S for Korea
Samsung SM-G900M for Vodafone
Samsung SM-G900A for AT&T
Samsung SM-G900T for T-Mobile
Samsung SM-G900W8 for Canada
Samsung SM-G900F for Europe
Samsung SM-G900I for Asia
Samsung SM-G900K/G900L/G900S for Korea
Samsung SM-G900M for Vodafone
Samsung SM-G900A for AT&T
Samsung SM-G900T for T-Mobile
Samsung SM-G900W8 for Canada
General
|
2G Network
|
GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 - all
versions
|
3G Network
|
HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 -
SM-G900F
|
|
HSDPA 850 / 1900 / 2100 - SM-G900A
|
||
HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700 / 1900 /
2100 - SM-G900M
|
||
HSDPA 850 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100 -
SM-G900T
|
||
4G Network
|
LTE 800 / 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
/ 2100 / 2600 - SM-G900F
|
|
LTE 700 / 850 / 1700 / 1800 / 1900
/ 2100 / 2600 - SM-G900A
|
||
LTE 700 / 850 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100
/ 2600 - SM-G900M
|
||
LTE
700/850/900/1700/1800/1900/2100/2600 - SM-G900T
|
||
SIM
|
Micro-SIM
|
|
Announced
|
2014, February
|
|
Status
|
Available. Released 2014, April
|
Body
|
Dimensions
|
142 x 72.5 x 8.1 mm (5.59 x 2.85 x
0.32 in)
|
Weight
|
145 g (5.11 oz)
|
|
- Fingerprint sensor (PayPal
certified)
- IP67 certified - dust and water resistant - Water resistant up to 1 meter and 30 minutes |
Display
|
Type
|
Super AMOLED capacitive
touchscreen, 16M colors
|
Size
|
1080 x 1920 pixels, 5.1 inches
(~432 ppi pixel density)
|
|
Multitouch
|
Yes
|
|
Protection
|
Corning Gorilla Glass 3
|
|
- TouchWiz UI
|
Sound
|
Alert types
|
Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
|
Loudspeaker
|
Yes
|
|
3.5mm jack
|
Yes
|
Memory
|
Card slot
|
microSD, up to 128 GB
|
Internal
|
16/32 GB, 2 GB RAM
|
Data
|
GPRS
|
Yes
|
EDGE
|
Yes
|
|
Speed
|
HSPA 42.2/5.76 Mbps, LTE Cat4
150/50 Mbps
|
|
WLAN
|
Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac,
dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi hotspot
|
|
Bluetooth
|
v4.0, A2DP, EDR, LE, apt-X
|
|
NFC
|
Yes
|
|
Infrared port
|
Yes
|
|
USB
|
microUSB v3.0 (MHL 2.1 TV-out),
USB Host
|
Camera
|
Primary
|
16 MP, 5312 x 2988 pixels, phase
detection autofocus, LED flash, check quality
|
Features
|
1/2.6'' sensor size, 1.12 µm pixel
size, Dual Shot, Simultaneous HD video and image recording, geo-tagging,
touch focus, face/smile detection, HDR
|
|
Video
|
2160p@30fps, 1080p@60fps,
720p@120fps, HDR, dual-video rec., check quality
|
|
Secondary
|
2 MP, 1080p@30fps, dual video call
|
Features
|
OS
|
Android OS, v4.4.2 (KitKat)
|
Chipset
|
Qualcomm MSM8974AC Snapdragon 801
|
|
CPU
|
Quad-core 2.5 GHz Krait 400
|
|
GPU
|
Adreno 330
|
|
Sensors
|
Accelerometer, gyro, proximity,
compass, barometer, gesture, heart rate
|
|
Messaging
|
SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email,
Push Mail, IM
|
|
Browser
|
HTML5
|
|
Radio
|
No
|
|
GPS
|
Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS, Beidou
|
|
Java
|
Yes, via Java MIDP emulator
|
|
Colors
|
Charcoal Black, Copper Gold,
Electric Blue, Shimmery White
|
|
- Wireless charging (market
dependent)
- ANT+ support - S-Voice natural language commands and dictation - Smart stay, Smart pause, Smart scroll - Air gestures - Dropbox (50 GB cloud storage) - Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic - MP4/DivX/XviD/WMV/H.264 player - MP3/WAV/WMA/eAAC+/FLAC player - Photo/video editor - Document viewer - Voice memo/dial/commands |
Battery
|
Li-Ion 2800 mAh battery
|
|
Stand-by
|
Up to 390 h
|
|
Talk time
|
Up to 21 h
|
|
Music play
|
Up to 67 h
|
Misc
|
SAR US
|
1.20 W/kg (head)
1.58 W/kg (body)
|
SAR EU
|
0.56 W/kg (head)
0.41 W/kg (body)
|
|
Tests
|
Performance
|
Basemark OS II: 1082 / Basemark X:
11744
|
Display
|
Contrast ratio:
Infinite (nominal), 3.549 (sunlight)
|
|
Camera
|
Photo / Video
|
|
Loudspeaker
|
Voice 66dB / Noise 66dB
/ Ring 75dB
|
|
Audio quality
|
Noise -96.3dB /
Crosstalk -95.2dB
|
|
Battery life
|
Endurance rating 72h
|
Apple's iBeacon to Follow iPhone-Toting Customers Around Stores.
Apple's iBeacon to Follow iPhone-Toting Customers Around Stores.
Apple is taking location-based
shopping to the micro-level, employing Bluetooth technology that knows where a
customer is walking or standing, down to the centimeter. iBeacon, which is
opt-in, could be a convenience for shoppers who would rather not retrace their
steps or miss out on a special offering. It could also be an annoyance,
depending on how frequent or intrusive its messages might be.
ManageEngine OpManager,
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By Kris Holt •MacNewsWorld • ECT
News Network
12/06/13 11:31 AM PT
12/06/13 11:31 AM PT
Apple has taken a step toward a more
interactive shopping experience, activating iOS 7's iBeacon technology at its
254 U.S. retail outlets, according to an AP report.
It was to start providing
information about in-store products and services directly to customers'
iPhones, based on their location within the store, on Friday.
With iBeacon running, your phone
might tell you your computer is ready for collection when you near the pickup
area; or you might receive information on your iPhone upgrade eligibility when
you're standing next to an iPhone display.
The iBeacon technology allows Apple
to target iPhones within a centimeter. It uses iBeacon transmitters located
throughout a store to find the exact position of phones through Bluetooth.
Naturally, you'll need to have the Bluetooth function turned on for this to
work the next time you're at an Apple Store.
Bluetooth
Accuracy
"Bluetooth is a close-proximity
technology, which allows it to work better inside for location," Rob
Enderle, principal analyst at the Enderle Group, told MacNewsWorld.
"The beacons make it
potentially more accurate and easier to manage than WiFi triangulation,"
he added.
You'll also need to install the
Apple Store app -- which has other retail-focused features such as reserving
items or signaling for assistance -- and allow Apple to track your location
within the store.
Promotional
Offers
While there may be privacy concerns
with such location tracking, Apple told AP it does not gather information about
shoppers in its stores. Apple did not respond to our request to comment for
this story.
"Privacy groups are always
raising red flags about it, but just like anything else you do on a mobile
device, it is up to you, the consumer, to choose what you use and do not
use," Jim McGregor, principal analyst at Tirias Research, told MacNewsWorld.
Macy's
in on the Act
That's not to say that other
companies using iBeacon won't grab data about iPhone users. Last month, Macy's
and Shopkick unveiled a project that offers deals and discounts to shoppers as
they roam the department store. The service can be married to Web activity, so
Shopkick might show consumers a reminder about an item they've liked online
while they are in a store. Shopkick's technology is based on iBeacon.
Major League Baseball plans to use
the technology at ballparks through its At The Ballpark app, starting next
year. The feature could be used to provide users with coupons for the souvenir
store or to play videos at certain points in the stadium.
There are many other potential
applications for the iBeacon technology.
Medical
Assistance
"You could use it for
navigation in buildings, museums, or anything that needs tight indoor tolerance
for accurate communication," Enderle suggested.
"You could put the beacons on
medical equipment and tie them back to relevant digital instruction manuals,
for instance, or put them on patents to ensure their digital and up-to-date
information moved when they did. So anytime you wanted to connect a dynamic
piece of information to an object, living or not, this could be useful,"
he explained.
"Imagine applications being
able to tell you about traffic delays, emergency situations, locations of
friends, etc," McGregor said." You can tie it to anything and any
information."
The current cost of the technology
might prove prohibitive for other companies.
"It isn't cheap. Other more
limited technologies -- like NFC -- are potentially cheaper," Enderle
noted.
'Information
Overload'
"The two biggest challenges I
see are the potential for information overload and the [user interface] to the
information," Tirias' McGregor pointed out. "You probably don't want
to have to look at your phone every time a new piece of information comes
in."
"Can you imagine everyone
walking around an Apple Store looking at their iPhones?" he asked.
"It would be like bumper cars. This will need to be tied to other devices,
like smartwatches, glasses, and earplugs, to avoid this issue. In other words,
just as the information must be tailored to the consumer, the information must
also be tailored to the user appropriate user interface."
Big
Advantages
Still, the advantages to both
companies and consumers are many.
"It is relatively easy to use
and can provide very complete and up-to-date information," Enderle said.
"It creates a better in-store experience in Apple Stores with iPhone
users. It is a great affinity tool and should increase their sales per square
foot."
Apple is
likely to see "more sales and more customer loyalty if it works out,"
predicted McGregor. "They want to entice consumers to spend more, and they
want to provide customers with the highest level of customer service.
