BIG Screen Android! HANNspree Zeus 2 13.3-inch Tablet Review

The 1920 x 1080 FHD 1080P native resolution of the HANNspree Pad 13.3-inch Zeus 2 enables you to enjoy truly stunning picture quality. See demanding video and game content in Full HD glory for the ultimate viewing experience by delivering sharp, vivid colours meaning that you will see every detail of your pictures and videos with a clarity like never before. It also boasts Ultra-Wide viewing angles, providing you with the perfect view of the screen from any position, with no blind spot to enable you to share your tablet experience in every situation.

👍🏻 Get your HANNspree Zeus 2 here
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Vastking KingPad K10 Tablet & Docking Keyboard Case Review

Vastking KingPad K10 Tablet & Docking Keyboard Case Review.

👍🏻 Get your Vastking KingPad K10 Tablet here
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USA https://amzn.to/3ehzekA​
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👍🏻 Get your Vastking KingPad K10 Pro with Docking Keyboard Case here
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Equipped with magnificent Octa-Core T610 CPU, up to 1.8Ghz frequency and 3GB RAM, your unique KingPad K10 is 30% quicker and more responsive than before. The highly improvement in CPU, GPU and AI performance enables us to build the fastest and strongest tablet every than before. Kingpad K10’s powerful 12nm chip is capable of multi-tasking, processing massive amounts of data, and powering instantly-responsive AI computing with ease. It is able to accommodate multiple applications at the same time and support up to 20 days of stand-by time.

Product supplied by https://www.vastking.com/​

The OnePlus One - The One that will Never Settle

Over the years whenever we hear the word One in the same sentence as a phone, we often just assume it’s an HTC phone. But over the past few months there has been a new One in the market, with some killer specs and an all around great experience. Yes I’m talking about the OnePlus One and we’ve been putting it to the test over the past few weeks. We give you the full OnePlus One review.

Let’s just give some background too start off.  OnePlus is a newer company out of Asia and this is their first major smartphone. Some have even said that Oppo has a stake in OnePlus, but I can’t confirm that.

So let’s dive in. The OnePlus One packs some great internals. It starts with the processor, a Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor paired with a Quad-core 2.5 GHz Krait 400 CPU and an Adreno 330 GPU, geek talk for fast, and to tell the truth it performs like a beast.

The One is running Android 4.4.2 KitKat on top of CyanogenMod named 11S. This skin is like none other because it gives the user an extra level of customization that other phones just don’t have. I found many of the features very useful and helpful; I had an all around good experience with the OS.  

Now what about the outside. Well at 162g (5.71 oz) it feels really good in the hand. The dimensions are: 152.9 x 75.9 x 8.9mm and again, it feels great in the hand. It doesn’t have the metal build like the HTC One M8, but the materials used gets the job done.

The screen looks great too. The IPS LCD display with a 401ppi has great color contrast and viewing angles. I was very happy with the display. The fact that it’s 1080p and 5.5 inches means that you can consume all the media in the world and it works fantastic.

Cameras fantastic too. The 13MP shooter with autofocus and a Dual LED flash captures great pictures and also video, as it has 1080p video capture. The front facer works great as well. With 5MP rest assured, your selfies will look great and again it has 1080p video capture.

However the company has all theses contests to get the phone, such as the “smash the past campaign” and a whole host of others like it. At first it was a great idea, but now can you please just get the phone on store shelves?!

But overall the phone works fantastic, call quality is good and everything else you would expect from a phone. I would definitely recommend this phone and will give it an 8.6/10.  The major setback is that it isn’t even on store shelves yet. But if you can get your hands on it, then I’m sure you will love it

So there you have it folks, be sure to leave a comment and tell us what you think. Stay tuned to the YouTube channel and website and follow us on social media. 

Author: Ben Smith - Twitter

Otterbox Defender Series Case Review for HTC One

Otterbox Defender Series Case Review for HTC One ... it's time to think about protecting your investment from knocks & scratches. Check out this superb offering from Otterbox.

UK - Buy this case here http://amzn.to/YLGpAx
USA - Buy this case here http://amzn.to/18yqvRt



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Otterbox Commuter Series Case Review for HTC One

Otterbox Commuter Series Case Review for HTC One ... a case that offers up a nice amount of protection without adding too much bulk. One thing it does add is a splash of colour. Check out the video to see how it performs.

UK - Buy this case here http://amzn.to/170tfWT
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HTC One S Mobile Phone Review

HTC One S Mobile Phone Review ... after testing this mid-range mobile phone from HTC I give you the low down on battery life, the camera & call quality. How does this perform compared to the quad core HTC One X ... watch to hear my opinion. This particular phone was supplied by Vodafone, though there are plenty of mobile phone deals available for the HTC One X on other networks.


HTC One S photos are here
http://bit.ly/HTCOneSphotos

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Huawei Ascend G300 Camera Test

Huawei Ascend G300 Camera Test... check out houw this budget end Google Android phone performs when capturing video & taking photos.


Check out the G300 Photos here
http://bit.ly/G300photos

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Supplied by http://www.vodafone.co.uk/

Samsung Galaxy Note - The LARGE Phone for Everyone

Samsung says it makes a phone for everyone, including, apparently, people with huge hands. That's the only possible explanation for the Galaxy Note "phablet." While its size verges on a tablet, its software and usage scream "phone." That leaves the Note an unfortunate tweener, and this too-big phone is hard to love.

 

The Note isn't the first phone-tablet hybrid. The idea has been knocking around since the 1990s. The Note is probably the best-engineered device of its kind, but there's something about this physical size, versus the average size of the human hand, which isn't quite working.

 

Physical Design, Phone Calls and Internet
The Galaxy Note ($299 with contract) looks like a Samsung Galaxy S II phone blown up to an impractical size. At 5.8 by 3.3 by .4" (HWD) it's slender and beautiful, with a gorgeously sharp, 5.3-inch, 1280-by-800 Super AMOLED screen showing colors so deep you can fall into them. There's an 8-megapixel camera on the back and a 2-megapixel unit on the front, as well as standard MicroUSB and 3.5-mm headset jacks. A memory card slips into a slot under the back panel.

 

The phone is slim and light. It's just way too wide. While I can grip the Galaxy Note safely in one hand, it doesn't leave any leeway for my fingers to actually move around the touch screen. For most people, it will be totally impossible to use this phone one-handed. I've been trying to do so and failing miserably. Most notably, I can't reach the critical "back" button with my thumb when cradling the phone in one hand. I couldn't even answer a phone call with one hand.

 

The Galaxy Note is a fine phone, although it's a bit odd to hold up to your head. I was concerned that the microphone would be so far away from my face, it would cause problems with background noise, but that isn't an issue because of Samsung's aggressive noise cancellation technology. Reception was decent. Sound quality through the earpiece is excellent; voice tones are wonderfully warm, with perfect volume. The speakerphone is loud enough to use outdoors. Transmissions through the mic, altered by the noise-cancellation software, sounded a bit computery, and the noise cancellation didn't knock out all of the background noise from a passing bus.

 

The Galaxy Note works on AT&T's 4G LTE network as well as both AT&T's and international HSPA+ 21 networks. I got perfectly fine LTE speeds of about 10Mbps down and 4Mbps up. AT&T's 4G network isn't available across the country—but you shouldn't be disappointed with HSPA+ 21 either. The Note connects to Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, including automatically sniffing out and hooking up to AT&T's paid Wi-Fi hotspot network. The Galaxy Note works as a tethered modem or Wi-fi hotspot with the appropriate plan.

 

I got 8 hours, 30 minutes of talk time on the gigantic 2500 mAh battery. That feels low, although it's long enough to not factor into your buying choices. I'll retest the phone over the next few days. 

 

Taking Notes on the Note
The Galaxy Note is just about the size of a Moleskine notebook, and note-taking is one of its premier features. The Note comes with a little plastic stylus called the S Pen, which tucks into a slot in the bottom. Using the S Pen, you can draw or take notes in Samsung's S Note app, Autodesk's Sketchbook Mobile, or anywhere else you choose. The S Pen also enables a few tricks—for instance, taking snapshots of Web pages and doodling on them.
Using the S Pen is a little awkward, though, because it's so short and skinny. I found it difficult to use without touching the screen with the side of my hand, which disrupted the input. Things got easier when I put the S Pen in the larger S Pen Holder ($59.99), which gave my hand some more distance from the screen.

 

This isn't an ordinary capacitive stylus. It's based on Wacom technology, and it's both more precise than a regular stylus and pressure-sensitive, at least in the S Note app. I couldn't find any other apps, including Sketchbook Mobile and Evernote's Skitch, that properly took advantage of the pressure sensitivity.
And a lot is lost when you're translating from pen to touchscreen. I've spent years taking notes without looking, and the Note's S Pen stylus lacks the tactile bite of pen on paper that helps to guide my hand. Digital ink is just a little bit annoyingly slower than regular ink, too. It's "Why I Hate Touch Screens," all over again. You can take notes with it, certainly, but it's an inferior experience to using a regular pen.
What's the advantage of S-Pen over just-plain-pen? Electronic notes are captured and filed, and can be shared easily. You can annotate Web pages or other things you see on the screen. A stylus is also good for artists, as it can pretend to be different brushes and such.

 

Overall the Galaxy Note is an amazingly sophisticated device and It's running on one of the Nation's best Networks AT&T 4G LTE, if you have large hands this device is for you! 

 

Written by Andrew Tatter

My New Daily Mobile Phone

My New Daily Mobile Phone ... a lot of you have been asking what my new daily mobile is ? perhaps a Blackberry, something with Google Android in it, or a return to the iPhone. Check this video to find out.


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My 2nd Channel http://www.youtube.com/dailytechtv

Huawei Ascend G300 Unboxing & First Look

Huawei Ascend G300 Unboxing & First Look ... it is amazing how far budget Android phones have come, check out this 1GHz 4-inch screen bargain !


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Supplied by http://www.vodafone.co.uk/