Tecno H3 - Price and Specification

This goes for $ 56.74 in Nigeria  (Convert to naira) . See features below:

2G Network	GSM 900 / 1800
3G Network	HSDPA 2100
4G Network	No
SIM	Dual mini SIM
Status	Available October 2014
	Body
Dimensions	113 x 62.2 x 11.7mm
Keyboard	Touchscreen
Colors	White, Black, Yellow, Gray, Pink
Cover	Plastic
	Display
Type	TFT capacitive touchscreen with 256,000 colors
Size	320 x 480 pixels, 3.5 inches, 165 pixels per inch (PPI)
	Memory And OS
Card slot	MicroSD, up to 32 GB
Internal	4GB
OS	Android 4.4 KitKat
Processors	1.0GHz dual-core Mediatek MT6575M CPU
RAM	512 MB
	Audio
Alert types	Vibration, MP3 ringtones
Loudspeaker	Yes
Audio port	3.5mm jack
	Connectivity
2G	GPRS – up to 85.6 kbps; EDGE – up to 236.8 kbps
3G	Up to 7.2 mbps uplink; Up to 5.76 mbps downlink
4G	No
WIFI	Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, WIFI hotspot, Wi-Fi direct
Bluetooth	Version 3.0
GPS	A-GPS
NFC	No
USB	MicroUSB v2.0
	Camera
Primary	5MP, up to 2592 x 1944-pixel pictures camera with LED flash
Video	720p@30fps
Secondary	0.3MP up to 640 x 480-pixel pictures
	Battery
Capacity	2000mAh Li-Po battery
Stand-by	Up to 250 hours
Talk time	Up to 8 hours
Music play
	Other Features
Sensors	Accelerometer, Proximity
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM
Browser	HTML5
Java	No
	- SNS integration – MP4/MPEG4/H.263/H.264 player – MP3/WAV/eAAC+/AC3/FLAC player – Document viewer – FM radio – Image viewer – Voice memo/dial/command – Predictive text input – Google Search, Facebook, Gmail,YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk
	Price : $56.74

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Samsung Galaxy S5

On the hardware front, the Galaxy S5 provides an arguably smaller upgrade than we’ve seen with past releases. The Super AMOLED display has seen a slight bump to 5.1-inches, and still packs the same 1080p resolution we’re used to. The Snapdragon 600 SoC of the Galaxy S4 is swapped out for the newer Snapdragon 801. A 16-megapixel camera is seen on the back, complete with 4K video recording. Nothing major, just continual improvements in all the key areas.

• 5.1”, 1920 x 1080 Super AMOLED display (432 ppi)
• Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 SoC
• 2.5 GHz quad-core CPU, Adreno 330 GPU, 2GB RAM
• 16/32 GB internal storage, microSD card slot
• 16 MP camera, 1/2.6” sensor, f/2.2 lens, 4K video
• IP67 water resistant
• Fingerprint scanner, heart rate monitor
• 2,800 mAh, 10.78 Wh battery
• LTE, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Bluetooth 4.0, NFC
• Android 4.4 ‘KitKat’
• 145 grams, 8.1mm thick

Design

Not much has changed, design-wise, between the Galaxy S III of 2012 and the Galaxy S5 of 2014. The plastic remains, the imitation metal remains, and typical Samsung elements like the protruding camera, physical home button and prominent sensor array, also remain. The back panel is removable and the display gets slightly larger with each release.

Where changes have been made, the changes are for the better. Samsung has finally listened to the complaints and has opted for a plastic rear housing that doesn’t feel cheap, slippery and awful. The new Band-Aid-style texturing feels surprisingly nice, and gives the phone a touch of class where it hasn’t had any in the past.

But it’s still plastic, which up against the aluminium HTC One M8 and Apple iPhone 5s, or the glass Sony Xperia Z2, seems a little lacklustre. The fake metal rim around the Galaxy S5 does it no favors either, as it’s blatantly plastic. With that said, I do like the all-glass front panel which looks reasonably good, especially when you power up the brilliant Super AMOLED display.

While it’s not the best smartphone build going around, it’s easily the best Galaxy S design so far. The Galaxy S5’s body is very ergonomic, with the curves seemingly sculpted to match the human hand. It’s not the slimmest phone ever released at 8.1mm thick, but it doesn’t feel chunky to hold, nor heavy at 145 grams. The shift away from the smooth, glossy back panel also makes the handset easier to keep in your hands as it’s considerably less slippery.

Next to the physical home button, which thanks to the fingerprint scanner has less travel than you’d expect, are the two capacitive soft buttons. Finally, the menu button has been canned after it was made a legacy feature in Android 4.0 way back in 2011. It's been replaced with the far more useful recent apps button, allowing quick multitasking and switching of apps.

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How to browse the internet with your Laptop using "Mobile View"

If you are using laptop to browse,To minimize bandwith usage add this "?m=1" at the end of your url.

For example : Instead of typing www.wikipedia.com , you type like this:

www.wikipedia.com?m=1

====================

Reason : This will load the page as a mobile site.

*Enjoy*

[You can experiment it on this website]

©2014 D-KONCEPT TECH ZONE

For updates you can like this face book page

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Apple stops online sales in Russia

In a move that highlights the country’s worsening economic conditions, Apple has stopped online sales in Russia citing "extreme fluctuations" in the local currency, the ruble.

This is a significant move considering that the company doesn’t have any Apple stores in Russia. Although Apple has tie-ups with some Russian carriers and retailers, Apple's online store remains its main interface with consumers in the country.

“Our online store in Russia is currently unavailable while we review pricing,” said a company spokesperson. “We apologize to customers for any inconvenience.”

Apple’s decision to pull the plug on sales comes just weeks after the company increased Russian prices for iPhones by about 25 percent. This resulted in, for example, a 16GB iPhone 6 costing 39,990 rubles, which was equivalent to $859 then, but just $575 now.

That price hike came in the wake of the sharp devaluation of the ruble against the US dollar. Just to give you an idea, Russia’s currency weakened nearly 25 percent against the dollar since September 1, and in the past one year, it has plunged over 50 percent.

Some of the major factors that have attributed to Russia’s freefalling economy include the drop in oil prices, economic sanctions applied by the US and the European Union in the wake of its invasion of Crimea, the dispute over Eastern Ukraine, and others

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