This is the summary of the featured post. This is great place to add your call to action or any other brief message. This is a Blogger template by Lasantha - PremiumBloggerTemplates.com.
Sunday, June 11, 2017
Star Wars Battlefront 2, Madden 18, Fifa 18, NFS, Payback Anthem, A Way Out. 6 new announcements from EA in #e32017
Here are the trailers launched by EA, in its latest tech conference #E32017
Watch them now
StarWars Battlefront-2
Here is the trailer for Star Wars Battlefront 2 Gameplay. In the game you canm play as Rey, Darth Maul, Boba Fett, Luke Skywalker and many other characters from the Star Wars series.
It also has a story mode where the player is a female First Order Soldier. Watch the Gameplay Trailer now:
LONGSHOT ( Madden18)
The first ever cinematic, story-driven version of the Madden sports game franchise is here.
With the help of Motion capture technology, the game is able to feature Mahershala Ali
FIFA18
In the race of sports game from all around the world, One of the top in the race is the Soccer feature game FIFA. EA announced the launch trailer for the new FIFA18. Its real single player mode\ is more than just amazing
NFS PAYBACK
The top arcade-style racing game established by EA is back with another one in the NFS series.
it has exotic imports, and great customs. You will be playing against rival crews in the new NFS payback by EA launched in #E32017
Anthem
Anthem is a new game from makers of Mass Effect, Bioware. Anthem appears to be a futuristic, post apocalyptic survival game.
A Way Out
A way out includes desire for freedom. The game is designed to be played in split-screen, online, co-op, any way you like. Check out the trailer for the story:
Monday, November 16, 2015
Free Free Free Airtel 3G(Platinum 3G)..November, 2015
Airtel is Back Again providing free Internet to its users. But This Time Platinum 3G(Speed more than 3G less than 4G)..
Steps are Very simple as licking an ice cream..
Free Airtel Platinum 3G(official Trick)
After a long long time FreeMindTrickz is Back just for readers to provide them knowledge of Unknown and enjoy the world of tech and Tricks.
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Sony Xperia Z3 Will Let You Remote Play PS4 Games
Though the Sony Xperia Z3 is only a subtle upgrade over its predecessors, it brings with it a killer feature-the ability to remote-play PlayStation 4 games.
But first, the handset itself. A 5.2-inch number (measuring 146 x 72 x 7.3mm, and weighing 152g), it's running a Sony-skinned version of Android 4.4.4. Waterproofed to an IP65-68 rating (the highest current consumer level), it's powered by a 2.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon 801 processor (backed by 3GB of RAM) that, during my brief time with the handset, seemed as suitably-speedy as it has in the litany of other top-tier smartphones it's featured in.
That 5.2-inch display, running at a full HD 1080p resolution, plays nicely with the battery life of the handset too. Despite being of a smaller capacity than that of the battery pack found in the Z2 (3100mAh compared to the Z2's 3200mAh), it should actually last longer - two full days on average, in fact. That's because the screen uses a new "on-display memory technology" that allows it to intelligently lower its refresh rate based on your usage. While Sony wouldn't go into the specifics, it's conceptually similar to how an E-Ink display would work, dropping its refresh rate unless your input or application requires it to kick into a higher gear. Sony claims the display is also its brightest ever, using "Contrast Enhancement Technology" to boost darker elements of the screen on a pixel-by-pixel basis based on ambient lighting conditions.
Aesthetically, the Xperia Z3 remains very similar to that of the Z2. Set to be available in four colours (white, black, copper and a "mysterious" silver-green), it keeps the angular Omnibalance design of its predecessor, minimalistic and monolithic in a 2001: A Space Odyssey kinda-sorta way. With an aluminium frame and glossy rear, Sony has decided to pop a nylon cap onto the corners of the phone in an attempt to keep these easily dented and chipped areas blemish free. The durable material (used in the automotive industry) will no doubt be fit for purpose, though it's arguable that they've now undermined the otherwise-seamless design from the outset here.
But it'll be PS4 gaming support that will likely prove the Xperia Z3's headline selling point. From November, Sony's existing second screen PlayStation App will be able to verify those using it on an Xperia Z3 handset (or, for that matter, the new Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact or Xperia Z3 Compact smartphone) and unlock Remote Play game streaming from a PlayStation 4 on the same Wi-Fi network as the phone. It should work almost identically to how the same feature on the PlayStation Vita handheld console already does - though seeing as it'll require a DualShock 4 controller to play games with, it'll actually control better on the Xperia Z3 too. A Game Control Mount will use the age-old power of a suction cup to lock a DualShock 4 and an Xperia Z3 device together.
Low light performance is the focus of the Xperia Z3's photography capabilities this time around, with the 20.7MP ½.3 sensor now featuring a ISO 12800 sensitivity range. By Sony's own admission an ISO setting of that level will be as noisy as ever, but unlike other smartphone cameras, it'll mean you'll be able to take reasonably legible photos under seriously gloomy lighting conditions. On top of impressive performance in less challenging lighting conditions, Sony's new flagship should be a real contender when standing against a dedicated compact camera. 4K video capture is also supported.
New camera apps build on top of Sony's already-comprehensive offering of "just-for-laughs" tweaks, including the Face In "selfie-plus" mode that uses both the 2MP front facing and superior rear facing cameras in tandem to track faces and overlay them onto snaps for instant reaction shots. There's also an augmented reality Ice Bucket challenge, so make sure to question the charitable intentions of anyone wielding an Xperia Z3. Video applications are a little more useful - Live On YouTube lets you livestream video directly to the big G's leading video hosting site, and there's also the Multi Camera option to use two Xperia Z3 handsets (or Sony's detachable QX100 lenses) to shoot video from two different angles to export in a single split-screen clip.
As ever, Sony is keeping tight-lipped about pricing at present, but the handset (as well as the rest of the Xperia Z3 line-up) should be in stores by November at the very latest. There's also been a tease that the handset may eventually come bundled with the PS4, so if you're on the market for a new phone and a new gaming machine, it may be worth holding out to see what Sony's got up its sleeve come Christmas.
9 Awesome Features Smartphones Still Don't Have
This last week we've seen so many phones. So. Many. Phones. From Samsung
These phones have been adorned with impressive screens, upgraded pixels, and inexplicably shaped edges
Better Batteries
This tops our list, and was pretty much a universal ask. If you think about what our phones can do now, it seems ludicrous that we still can't eke out a full day on a single charge. Of course battery technology has scaled with smartphone performance, but the outcomes are still pretty similar. Some of you weren't asking for much, maybe just the whole weekend on a single charge (seems reasonable!), which you can already come close to on a Droid Maxx
via everyone
Faster Charging
For what it's worth, Samsung claims that its new fast-charging battery on the Note 4
via notavirusexe
One Wireless Charging Standard
Universal standards for everything, really, but wireless charging seems like our best bet since it's still unsettled territory. The good news is, we're getting closer! But we still have PMA vs. Qi wireless charging standards now, and that's before Apple announces its wireless iWatch solution
via JeffG
Weirder Charging
Maybe we should just reimagine how we charge things in general. Integrating solar glass into smartphones would be pretty cool alternative to the whole lightning connector/microUSB thing. Kinectic charging, phones that charge while you walk, wouldn't be too bad either. Or hey, why not both?
Universal Translator
Science fiction? Yes. Universal, real-time translators and babel fishes have littered the genre for decades. As for having them on our phones, Skype Translator is working on a solution
Mass Ruggedization
Waterproofing is starting to gain some traction, but what if every phone was basically invincible? Or at least able to withstand some a toilet plunge or a decent-height drop. Hopefully soon our all of our pocket computers will be adequately protected against the elements and our own clumsiness.
via HeartBurnKid
Pico Projectors
You can get these as an add-on already, but built-in would be a huge perk, especially for the business set.
Moto Hint Hands-On: Is This The First Non-Dorky Bluetooth Headset?
While the Moto 360 was unquestionably the wearable of today, Motorola quietly showed off a little something else. Something very little, in fact. The Moto Hint is a teeny-tiny Bluetooth headset, and it's the first I've seen that isn't actively stupid-looking. But it's not just for making calls-this is the new way to interact with your digital assistant.
Basically, we are living in the movie Her. Almost.
The Moto Hint is built to act as a companion for your new Moto X
Basically, this means that you can keep your phone in your pocket or purse or backpack or wherever and still be about to send and receive texts, get turn by turn directions, send emails, and make calls. It has built-in sensors so it knows when it's in your ear and when it isn't. When you pop it in, it will start listening and automatically route your phone's audio into it. As soon as you take it out, it powers down to save battery and switches the audio back to your phone. It's very slick.
Best of all, this thing is incredibly discreet. I stood there listening to this guy talk for a good five minutes and I didn't notice it until he pointed it out. It might actually be small and unobtrusive enough to break the stigma of Bluetooth headsets. Maybe. Or maybe you'll look even more like you're talking to yourself when you walk down the street.
Because it's so small it can't have a very big battery in there, and because it's always listening when it's in your ear it's always consuming power. This gives it a battery life of just 3.3 hours, which isn't much. So, to get you through a whole day, it comes with this ingenious little charger. The charger has a built-in battery, so even when you're on the run you just pop the Hint in and close it. The charger can fully recharge the Hint twice.
I got to try the Hint earlier today and I have to say, it was very comfortable. It comes with a number of different sized gel earpieces, and one should be a good fit for most people's ears. Admittedly, I have always hated Bluetooth headsets, but this wasn't bad at all. It didn't hang out or wobble or really cause me any discomfort (though I only had it in for a couple minutes). I was able to hear the voice prompt even in the noisy room, and because it has dual, sound-canceling mics, it could hear me, too.
Like the Moto X, you can get the Hint with the backplate of your choice-including the wood and leather options-so it can match your phone if you so desire. We have to say, this really seems like a design triumph. I'm still floored by just how tiny it is. If I were driving or walking down the street, would I wear it? I might. I actually might.
We were told the Hint would be coming sometime "later this fall," and when it does it will retail for $140. The good news is that it will work with any phone that supports Bluetooth, but of course to take advantage of its Jarvis-like powers, you'll have to have the Moto X
The original Moto X
The original Moto X, which debuted last year, was a different breed of smartphone. Rather than trying to build a beast with the best screen and the most horsepower, Motorola focused on the user experience above all else. The result was a phone that was so intelligent and comfortable to use that it almost didn't matter that it was out-gunned in a lot of ways. Well, the 2014 model is here. Not only does it retain that same sublime user experience, it comes out guns blazing.
What Is It?
It's the sequel to one our very favorite phones from last year
Who's It For?
Last year we said the original Moto X was "the Android phone for everybody," and that's mostly still the case, though people with the smallest hands might be eliminated this time around. It's also for Android purists, voice-control enthusiasts, music listeners, and frequent drivers.
Design
From the moment I picked it up, I tangibly felt the quality of this device. From the front, it almost looks like a Samsung handset, with its wideish rectangle shape and its gently rounded sides. Unlike a Samsung phone, there's no physical button up front; instead, you get a pair of speakers, which is definitely a good swap. (More on those later.) The phone is ringed with an aluminum band that makes it feel extremely solid, even if it makes the new Moto X look a whole lot like the new HTC One (M8)
If you owned the original Moto X, well, you aren't going to see a whole lot of physical resemblance here. For starters, the new Moto X is a lot bigger than the original. It's now a full 5.2 inches, up from 4.7 last year. The two front-facing speakers are new, and you'll also notice that there are several small dots around the screen. Those are IR sensors which are used for some of the gesture controls we'll be talking about later. Also, last year's Moto X was plastic all the way around, and the new metal band definitely makes the new version feel a bit more substantial and a touch more durable.
If you don't like the standard Moto X look, you can jazz it up substantially. If you buy the phone online, Moto Maker
Using It
Let's get this out of the way: I was disappointed that the Moto X had gotten so much bigger this year. Our Editor in Chief found it downright tragic
My new Moto X has a wooden back, and I have to say, I kind of love it. There's something about the natural material that just makes you want to run your thumb across it, and it looks fantastic, too. But at the launch event I got to try one of the new leather backs, and it felt even better. It was smooth yet perfectly grippy, unlike so many of the materials used in phone construction these days. I have to admit that I wonder if it might wear down or if I'll need to find a shoe-shine guy to get my phone polished, but dammit, I'm sold either way.
The twin front-facing speakers are truly fantastic. Let me put that in perspective: the HTC One (M8) has speakers so good that the company mentions them in primetime TV ads, but these ones are even better. Whether it's hip-hop, rock, classical, or motown, I feel comfortable saying that the new Moto 360 has the best sound system on any phone out there. It's ever so slightly louder than the M8 and it's just about as clear. More importantly, the speakers seem to project their sound better. I was able to put it the Moto X in the center console of my car and could still hear the music perfectly over the engine, even at highway speeds. Big thumbs up.
There's no denying, the Moto X definitely benefits from the new 5.2-inch 1080p screen. I tend to do a ton of reading on my phone, and the new screen is definitely easy on the eyes. It can't hold a candle to higher resolution screens on phones like the Galaxy Note 4
The new Moto X has a pretty average sized battery at 2300mAh, only a slight bump from the 2200 mAh battery in last year's model, and I was pretty concerned with how it would fare against the new, larger, and higher resolution display. Good news: I would generally get around 30 hours of battery life, and I'm a pretty heavy user. Do we wish it would last two days or longer so we could go a whole weekend without plugging in? Of course, but this is still right up there with other current flagship phones.
Also, despite the horsepower under the hood, the phone's speed is just okay. Don't get us wrong, it launches apps quickly and HD games like Leo's Fortune and Dead Trigger 2 play nice and smoothly as far as I tested. Flick around home screens or inside the app drawer, however, and the Moto X produces some noticeable lag and stutter. It won't ruin the phone for you or anything, but it definitely shouldn't be there.
Software
What made the original Moto X feel like something so different was an unmodified operating system combined with a few choice software features you'll actually want to use. Thankfully, the new handset has the same goal. Unlike other manufacturers that put heavy (and frequently terrible) skins
The banner feature here is Moto Voice (formerly known as Touchless Display), which lets you control your phone without touching it at all. Last year, you could just say "Okay Google Now" to issue voice commands even when your handset was off. This year you can program that keyphrase to be practically anything you want. I really wanted mine to be, "Hi, Jenny," but it was too short a phrase. " Talk to me, Goose," seemed over-played, so I went with "Miiister Anderson..." in my absolute best impression of Hugo Weaving's Agent Smith voice from The Matrix. The phone can be on your desk or lying on the passenger seat of your car, and you don't even have to look at it. Just say your keyphrase and then tell it what you want to do, and it will get directions, send texts, play songs, take notes, and open apps (etc.) for you.
This year, the super useful feature can even work with third-party apps. As of now, that means you can use it to post a status update on Facebook, send a message via WhatsApp, and search for videos on YouTube, and Moto reps said they have many more third-party apps coming. When Moto Voice worked, it was extremely impressive. It's not just a great party trick; it's a great safety enhancement when you drive. Unfortunately Moto Voice still has some kinks to work out. It struggles when there's ambient noise (even if that noise is your music), and sometimes it seems to lock up entirely and stop listening for the key phrase. When you're trying to show off your new phone, and you're standing there yelling "Mister Anderson... MIIISTER Anderson... MISTER ANDERSON..." over and over again to no effect, you feel like a psycho.
Another great feature is Moto Display (formerly Active Display). This is one of those features that quickly becomes hard to live without when you switch to another phone. When a new notification comes in, it very gently pulses on your phone. Touch it, and you can get a peek at the incoming message or event. You can see your last three incoming notifications this way, all without having to unlock your phone. It sounds simple and unnecessary, but for me it was such a time-saver that I miss it on other handsets.
Then there's Moto Assist, which can intelligently set your phone to useful modes based on your situation. For example, set your bedtime every night and the Moto X will mute notifications while you're asleep and keep the screen black. Even better, it can sense when you're driving in a car (based on speed and background noise) and will announce incoming callers and read aloud incoming texts. Say "Play Music" and the phone will connect to your car stereo over Bluetooth and start playing some tunes. Best of all, in car mode the Moto X responds to all of the typical voice commands, so it's easy to send and receive text messages, and again, you never even have to look at it. Moto Assist can also read your calendar to see when you're in a meeting, then mute the phone, auto-reply to texts with a preconfigured message, and only let important calls though (say, if they call twice in five minutes).
In my testing, I found that Moto Assist worked almost perfectly. I did, however, notice that the Trusted Devices feature was a bit inconsistent. When you're connected to a trusted Bluetooth device ( say, a smartwatch
Last among the new features is Moto Actions, which leverages the front-facing IR sensors (I told you we'd get back to those!) to let you control your phone with a wave of the hand. Sorta. The "Wave to Silence" feature lets you dismiss (but not accept) an incoming call or an alarm simply by waving your hand over the phone. Slightly more useful is being able to wake up the screen simply by reaching toward it. It's an easy way to check the time or see if you have any new notifications. That said, I'm not sure I'd call these features "necessary," though I suppose it could come in handy if you're driving in your car and you don't have it in Driving Mode for some reason. Basically, I'm not convinced that they justify the presence of multiple IR sensors on the phone's front, which are somewhat unsightly. Motorola said it will be adding more capabilities, but for now this feels like a gimmick.
Camera
Last year, the camera was one of the places where the Moto X came up short. Moto was quick to push out a software update for it that definitely made things better, but there was only so much it could do. This year's camera-upgraded to 13MP from 10-is simply much, much better. When everything is in focus your shots retain excellent sharpness and detail. The f/2.4 lens actually gives you a fair amount of depth of field to play with. Look at the pleasing bokeh in the shot above.
The camera software is fantastic, and possibly the best I've ever used on a phone. By default, the entire screen works as your shutter button, which makes it much easier to hit. I found that this mode often didn't focus on my intended subject, though, so I chose to flip "exposure and focus control" on, which lets you quickly drag a target to the spot you're hoping to focus/meter off. This generally works a lot better, although you still need to wait a second for it to find its focus. It's worth noting that it's extremely intuitive to flip between settings within the software. You just slide over from the left and there's a wheel of useful goodies to choose from.
The shutter is extremely fast. Tapping it fires off a shot instantly, and holding it down will shoot a burst. It's also caching photos before and after you hit the shutter button, so if you just missed the moment, the Moto X may suggest an alternate shot for you to choose from. This doesn't happen often, but it's pretty sweet when it does.
Video looks really good. The ability to shoot slow-motion video in full 1080p is awesome, and I'm sure a lot of fun stuff will come out of it. It's also capable of shooting 4K UHD video, but considering how gigantic those files are, I generally wouldn't recommend it. The regular 1080p video is sharp and nicely balanced. I also tried turning HDR video on, but it didn't seem to do much.
There are a couple of weak spots. For one, bright reds really blow out and blend together. This is very common for the small-sensor cameras we see on phones, but it seems to be especially bad here. Certainly not a deal-breaker, unless you just want to sit around photographing roses all day. It also struggles in low light. The noise comes way up and detail gets a bit scarce. Thankfully, the dual-flash on the camera is excellent. It provides bright, even lighting and does a great job. You can see a whole gallery of my test shots here.
Like
I love that it runs stock Android, but Moto's software augmentations are even better. The true hands-free features give this phone that magic "the future is now!" feeling that we all secretly crave. Moto Display is one of those little details that, once you use it, it's really tough to do without-it really is that convenient. Automatically switching to Driving Mode is a great feature as well. The screen is absolutely lovely with bright colors and super deep blacks. It has the best external speakers on any phone, period, which makes music and games sound fantastic. I typically get more than 24 hours on a charge with pretty aggressive use.
Got to love the amount of customizing you can do the the physical phone with Moto Maker. It allows you to really have it match your personality. The natural wood backs look and feel great, and the leather feels even better. The phone is nice and thin, and has a curved back that's satisfying to hold. This makes it easier to hold despite its added length and width. The camera takes very sharp photos and its software is extremely easy to use. Video looks great, too, and the flash does an excellent job. The phone really feels like a premium device-much more so than last year-and yet, it's still selling for cheap (relatively).
No Like
Yes, the new 5.2-inch screen is very nice, but honestly, I would have preferred that Moto had kept the size down. Last year's version just fit so perfectly in your hand, and that really was one of the best features. Something has been lost with the added size and the added metal. It now almost looks like a hybrid HTC and Samsung device, and I feel like the Moto X has lost a bit of its personality in the exchange.
Focus on the camera is inconsistent and you've really got to hold steady and wait before snapping the shot. Some of the software enhancements are inconsistent, too, and there's nothing that feels less "the future is now"-ish than having to repeat yourself over and over again. There's also a bit of lag on the home screen and in the app drawers, and that really shouldn't be the case with all that power inside it. The phone doesn't support wireless charging, which isn't mandatory at this point, but I definitely prefer it.
Should You Buy It?
Yes. You should. Despite our gripes over the increased size, there's no getting around that it's just a much better version of one of our very favorite phones. It's fast, it's intuitive, the software is killer, the screen is great, and you can make it look however you want. Last year's Moto X was great despite being a bit mid-range in terms of screen and processor. This year's version isn't mid-range anything, and the experience reaps the rewards.
Last year's Moto X gave you a lot of bang for your buck, and the 2014 version is no different. On-contract, it looks like the Moto X will be going for $100, which is a lot less than most flagships. If you want the unlocked/contract-free version, you'll be able to get it straight from Motorola.com or Google Play for $500, which isn't as cheap as a Nexus device, but again, it's cheaper than most unlocked flagships. It will be available "later this month" on AT&T, Verizon and US Cellular for sure, with Moto Maker being limited to the AT&T, Verizon, and unlocked versions at the get-go. We think it's probably coming to T-Mobile and Sprint, too, but we don't have confirmation of that yet.
Bottom line: This phone offers the best user experience from anything we've yet seen in 2014. So, while we wish it were a bit smaller, we still give it a solid recommendation.
Moto X (2014) Specs
Network: AT&T, Verizon, US Cellular, and Unlocked
OS: Android 4.4CPU: 2.5GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801Screen: 5.2-inch 1080p Super AMOLED display (423 PPI)RAM: 2GBStorage: 16 or 32GBCamera: 13MP rear / 2MP frontBattery: 2300 mAh Li-IonDimensions: 2.85 x 5.54 x 0.15-0.38 inchesWeight: 5.08 ounces
Price: Starts at $100 with a two-year contract for 16GB, $500 unlocked
OS: Android 4.4CPU: 2.5GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801Screen: 5.2-inch 1080p Super AMOLED display (423 PPI)RAM: 2GBStorage: 16 or 32GBCamera: 13MP rear / 2MP frontBattery: 2300 mAh Li-IonDimensions: 2.85 x 5.54 x 0.15-0.38 inchesWeight: 5.08 ounces
Price: Starts at $100 with a two-year contract for 16GB, $500 unlocked
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
