Sunday, 14 July 2013

Lumia 1020 : Worlds frist 41mp windowsphone8 mobile

 
“The Lumia 1020 will bring new meaning to pictures and
continues to strengthen Nokia’s leadership in imaging,”
Nokia President and CEO Stephen Elop said in New York.

Nokia on Thursday launched new smartphone Lumia 1020 with 41 megapixel camera, saying it will strengthen the company’s leadership in imaging.

Naturally, the real star of the show is the 41-megapixel backside-illuminated PureView camera sensor nestled in the 1020′s rear end, and Elop is currently running through what makes it so special.
 

 

 

Nokia Lumia 1020 at a glance

General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, UMTS 850/900/1900/2100 MHz; HSDPA 42.2 Mbps, HSUPA 5.76Mbps; LTE bands 1, 3, 7, 8, 20 LTE Cat 3 100Mbps down, 50Mbps up
Form factor: Touchscreen bar
Dimensions: 130.4 x 71.4 x 10.4; 158 g
Display: 4.5" 16M-color WXGA (768 x 1280 pixels) ClearBlack AMOLED capacitive touchscreen; PureMotion HD+, 2.5D sculpted Gorilla glass 3; Super sensitive touch
Chipset: 1.5GHz dual-core Krait processor, Adreno 225 GPU, 2GB of RAM
OS: Windows Phone 8
Memory: 32/64 GB of built-in storage;
Still camera: 41 megapixel camera with 6-element ZEISS lens, OIS, 3x zoom, xenon and LED flashes
Video camera: 1080p video recording at 30fps with two Rich Recording mics; 1.2MP front-facing camera with 720p video
Connectivity: dual-band Wi-Fi a/b/g/n, stereo Bluetooth 3.0, standard microUSB port, GPS receiver with A-GPS and GLONASS, HERE Drive+ free worldwide navigation, 3.5mm audio jack, NFC
Battery: 2,000mAh
Misc: Nokia-exclusive Pro Camera app, Mix Radio, built-in accelerometer, multi-touch input, proximity sensor; available in Yellow, White or Black.
 
 
 
There's no doubt about it: photographs taken with Nokia's new Lumia 1020 device are enormously impressive if you print them out onto a large-format high-quality print measuring, say, 1.3m wide by a metre deep.
 
Actually, there are some sound features played up in the videos, too. The Lumia 1020 is touted as having digital high-performance microphones and the capability to record high-quality stereo with deep bass.
 
Nokia will start selling Lumia 1020 in the U.S. exclusively with AT&T from around July 26, at a price of $299.99 (Rs. 17,890) on a two-year contract.

Saturday, 13 July 2013

HTC Butterfly S








HTC BlinkFeed

HTC BoomSound

HTC Zoe™ & Video Highlights








 
HTC launched the successor of its HTC Butterfly dubbed HTC Butterfly S. The Butterfly S was a relatively modest upgrade over its predecessor, but that was still enough to make it one of the most powerful smartphones available in the market.
At first glance the Butterfly S looks quite big, but hold it and it feels right at home in the palm of your hands. Weighing in at 160 grams, it doesn’t feel very heavy either. Unlike the Butterfly, which had a black matte finish, this phablet has gone glamorous with a glossy back that is said to have been given seven coats of paint to give it that finish. The device will be offered in Metallic Grey and Glamor White, but the most glamorous of the lot is the Fervor Red.
 


  • 5-inch display
  • 1920x1080 pixels resolution
  • 1.9GHz quad-core Krait 300 processor
  • 2 GB RAM
  • Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean
  • 144.5 x 70.5 x 10.9mm
  • Weight : 159g
 
 
 
 
 
 

Design and Specifications

 
The HTC Butterfly S is a newer version of the HTC Butterfly. The device looks the same as Butterfly but comes with a few differences under the hood. The phone has a 5-inch HD Super LCD3 capacitive touchscreen with a resolution of 1920X1080 with a pixel density of 441ppi. The phone runs on the latest Android v4.2 (jelly Bean). HTC's Sense User Interface is integrated in addition to Android to make the phone simple and easy to use. A 2 GB of RAM along with Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 form the internal hardware of the device.
 

Camera and Multimedia


Just like the regular version. Furthermore, the device will have the same UltraPixel camera as on the HTC One.
The HTC Butterfly packs a 4 MP UltraPixel camera with LED flash. The camera can take pictures at a resolution of 2688 X 1520 pixels. The camera has various features such as simultaneous HD video and image recording, geo-tagging, face and smile detection, optical image stabilization and Zoe mode. The phone also features a 2.1 MP secondary camera for video calling. Both cameras can record HD videos at 30fps. The camera on this phone is splendid, and one of the best when it comes to lowlight shooting. The device should be amazing for entertainment. The 5-inch screen should be ideal when watching HD content on the go, and such a large screen means that reading can also be done quite effectively. The text on the phone looks crisp and clear as the pixel density of the phone is high.


Battery and Storage



The device comes with a 3200 mAh battery that should be more than enough when it comes to lasting around 2 days on a charge. The phone comes with 16GB of internal storage of which only 11 GB will be available for the user.
 
HTC Butterfly S price in India should be around Rs 43,000 considering the high-end hardware it comes with Mobile Details.


Monday, 24 June 2013

The New Samsung "Galaxy Mega "




Samsung launched his successful 'Galaxy' series 6.3-inch Galaxy Mega, the largest smartphone in the market on Sunday.

Galaxy Mega is powered by 1.7GHz Dual Core-processor and houses 1.5GB RAM. It also has an 8 or 16GB spacious internal memory with up to 64GB of expandable memory and weighs just 199gm.



The first thing that catches your eyes is the large 6.3-inch full-HD TFT display, Unlike the S4 or the Note 2, the Mega doesn't use an AMOLED panel. Depending on your preference, some users may actually prefer the TFT screen. I found the screen to be pretty bright and sharp, so I have no issues there.

This phablet runs on Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean OS, which is the latest version in the Android series. The Samsung Galaxy Mega 5.8 I9152 incorporates a 1.4 GHz dual core processor to perform smoother computing functions. It also has 1.5 GB RAM loaded in it.


From a hardware perspective, it's a mid-range smartphone, but it offers a new display size for those that want to merge their tablet and phone experiences into one.  Better yet, by virtue of being new, it brings over some of the features from the Galaxy S 4.  Is it worth buying unlocked and unsubsidized?

Saturday, 22 June 2013

HUAWEI Ascend P6


The HUAWEI Ascend P6, the world’s slimmest smartphone measuring 6.18mm. The smartphone features a 1.5GHz quad-core processor and a sleek metallic body. With its 4.7-inch high definition in-cell display, industry-leading 5MP front-facing camera, and outstanding software, the HUAWEI Ascend P6 is the embodiment of elegance with an edge.


HUAWEI Ascend P6 is ultra slim at 6.18mm and weighs just about 120g. While it is small enough to slip into the tiniest of pockets or clutch bags, the stylish HUAWEI Ascend P6 is designed to be seen and coveted! It features a 1.5GHz quad-core processor, Android 4.2.2 operating system, 2000mAh battery, 4.7-inch HD in-cell LCD screen technology, and ‘MagicTouch’ for enhanced screen responsiveness even when wearing gloves.


Huawei customises Android more heavily than any other manufacturer, with the possible exception of HTC. The P6 has the latest version of what Huawei calls the Emotion UI. This sits halfway between Android and iOS, in that it has widgets but does away with the distinction between homescreens and the app tray; your apps just sit on the homescreens.



The Ascend P6 has all the specs we'd expect from an upper-mid-range phone, and the slim metal chassis makes it feel like a quality bit of kit. We'll need to wait until we have a review sample before we can see how well it copes with our performance, camera and battery tests, but first impressions indicate this could be a seriously stylish and good-value smartphone.

Wednesday, 12 June 2013

Apple iOS 7

iOS 7 was announced officially at WWDC 2013, and it brings a lot of visual changes to Apple’s mobile OS, plus a host of new features and functionality as well. The official release is still a few months off, but one enterprising developer, Brian Roizen, has posted a fairly extensive collection of screenshots from the new beta out today. The screens really just show a close-up view of what Apple demoed on stage.

Apple’s iOS 7 features a radical visual overhaul, but what does this mean for preexisting apps? The issue is indeed complex, explains Marco Arment in a recent post to his website, and could create space for new, emergent developers to procure success with an audience of hundreds of millions this fall.

 

It isn’t just a new skin : it introduces entirely new navigational and structural standards far beyond the extent of any previous UI changes. Existing apps can support iOS 7 fairly easily without looking broken, but they’ll look and feel ancient.

 

It’s clear that iOS adoption rates are rocketing – indeed, less than a year since iOS 6 launched, the update is already installed on 93 percent of iPhones. Developers who specifically target Apple’s forthcoming operating system therefore need not worry about having a limited audience of iOS 7 users, and shouldn’t have long to wait before countless App Store frequenters have updated their iDevices accordingly.

With iOS 7, iPhone 5 owners as well as the owners of the iPhone 5's successor will gain the ability to edit photos with filters built directly into the Camera app. Within the camera app, the new feature will give users access to nine image types before they take the picture, much like the functionality that has made third-party apps like Instagram so popular. Owners of the iPhone 4 or 4S will have the ability to apply filters after the fact within the Photos app.


Apple also showed off new iCloud photo sharing features, including new support for video sharing in photo streams. The service also now has an Activity view that allows users to see the latest updates from all of their shared streams in one place.


Thursday, 6 June 2013

Acer Iconia W3 Windows 8 Tab

The Acer Iconia W3 looks to be a significant entry into the mobile space. With a display of 8.1 inches, the W3 will bring Windows 8  tablet into the true space.the latest Intel Atom Z2760 CPU, W3 has a long 8-hour battery life that u'll be able to extend using a Connected Standby mode.



    • Windows 8

    • x86 

    • 1280x800 resolution

    • 8-inch






The Acer Iconia W3 tablet is a significant entry in the Windows 8 arena. The smaller tablet is perfect for using in the hands so it's the first true tablet with Windows 8. The larger Windows 8 tablets often have keyboards included, or are marketed heavily to be used with them. The W3 is designed to be a handheld device, and it will finally bring Windows 8 to the real tablet space. 


The Acer Iconia W3 (left) will be the first 8-inch Windows 8 tablet. Like past Windows 8 tablet PCs, the Iconia W3 relies on an Intel Atom processor to provide the full Windows 8 experience. Unike these other small tablets, it is small enough to be used one-handed, much like a smartphone or phablet.
Designed in collaboration with Microsoft and Intel, Acer's new 8-incher offers full support for x86 desktop software, including Microsoft Office and Excel, as well as running any of the 70,000+ apps found in the Windows Store.
 
Icona W3's pricing within $300-$500, and in India will approx R. 18,000-28000.

Wednesday, 5 June 2013

Microsoft: New Small Screen x86 Windows Tablets with Office Pre-installed

New x86 Windows 8 tablets will come with Microsoft Office Pre-loaded onto them, giving users free access to the software.


A preview version of the Windows RT 8.1 update is believed to be available later this month. The full version on its way later this year and it will be interesting to see if Microsoft reveals more details on the specifics of the new Office




 Windows RT products are also slated to receive a new software addition of their own: the mail client Outlook 2013 will be pre-installed after the Windows RT 8.1 update rolls out. The inclusion of a full desktop version of Outlook has been sorely needed for Windows RT, and Microsoft is no-doubt responding to feedback of countless users who felt that limitations of the RT’s current e-mail client were lacking.

Tuesday, 4 June 2013

UltraThine Razer Blade : By RAZER

Razer Blade is a gaming ultrabook measuring as thin as 0.66 inches. Weighing 4.1lbs, the light weight device sports a 14 inch HD display supported by 1600x900 screen resolution with LED backlight. The device also features a built-in 1.3 megapixel full HD camera. For better effects, Razer has made the keyboard backlight enabled, which can be adjusted to the user's interest.




The device runs on Windows 8 operating system with fourth generation Intel core CPU processor. With 8 GB of onboard memory, Blade comes with 128 GB SATA 3 storage with optional storage variants of 256 GB and 512 GB.




Running on NVIDIA's latest GeForce GTX 765M graphic processor, the device is supported by 2GB RAM for graphic intensive games. The device also supports Wifi and the latest Bluetooth 4.0 technology.




The ultra-portable laptop also features Dolby Home Theatre built-in speakers for a better gaming experience. Delivering up to six hours of battery life, the device includes a Qualcomm based Killer-Wireless High-performance networking adaptor, which gives five times the wireless speed compared to conventional adaptors.

The device will be launched in the US and Canada followed by other countries. The device can be pre-ordered from 3 June costing around £1184 ($1799 approx.).

In India, it will be approximately 100,00 rs.

Saturday, 1 June 2013

The World's Smallest Wireless Router : Size of Your Thumb



Tucked away amid the giant TVs and smart refrigerators of CES is Asus's minuscule WL-330NUL Pocket Router, which the company proudly touts as world's smallest Wi-Fi router.



It's a nifty little gadget with an ethernet port on one end and a USB plug on the other that's perfect for setting up a wireless network (it's 802.11b/g/n) on the go. The USB plug can connect to the wall for a power source, or you can power it with your laptop (although presumably then you could just connect your computer directly to the ethernet cable). For those with laptops that no longer feature ethernet ports, the WL-330NUL also doubles as an ethernet-to-USB adapter.

Unfortunately, pricing and availability for the device haven't yet been announced.

TechnoHub

Fan TV : More Fun

Fan TV seeks to streamline your entire living room experience into one compact, intuitive, and fun-to-use streaming service. The device allows you to basically turn your television into a touchscreen and scroll from one app to the next via Internet stream or switch to live television on a whim. It allows you to curate playlists from all your apps without having to travel all over the place, and also grants access to your DVR, all over Wi-Fi so you don’t have to have a bunch of ugly wires sticking out every which way.

image not found

How it all works is anyone’s guess. No one has sent us one to try out (hint hint), but from the looks of the hardware and the on-screen display, it looks worthy of a spot in the media center alongside Roku, Apple TV, and the rest.

PaperTab


Combining the flexibility of paper with the endurance of digital, PaperTab is set to change the way we work on documents.
PaperTab only allows the user to open one thing at a time, but have several papers. This means users can do things like share PDFs just by tapping two tablets together, fast-forward during a video by bending the display, and opening emails by touching two displays together.
Unfortunately, the device is still in construction and there has been no word on a release date - or a price.

Check out all the latest News  http://www.mirror.co.uk/

Feal 3D Worls : Oculus Rift




This virtual reality headset got its first presentation to the public at this year's CES and we were lucky enough to be offered one of the first trials. And frankly, it is incredible. The headset creates a completely immersive 3D world, so the wearer feels like they can simply step into it and touch their surroundings.

By isolating each eye and presenting slightly offset images to each one, the Oculus Rift creates a believable sense of 3D. Meanwhile, the head tracking, which let's you freely explore your virtual world, is instantly responsive. Combining these two features creates the sense that you've actually jumped into your game. It's no exaggeration to say that this was the most exciting piece of tech we've ever played with at CES.

Unfortunately, with kits being shipped to developers later this year, it doesn't look like consumers will get their hands on one until 2014 at the earliest.

Samsung Youm : Smart & Slim

You like very Slim Smart Gedgets in daily use ???

Read this Must...

Flexible screens took centre stage at this year's Consumer Electronics Show. OLED technology means that displays, whether they're built into phones or TVs, can now be paper-thin and bendable. Using this new technology both Samsung and LG showed off concave TV prototypes, suggesting that in a few years time we'll no longer be thinking of TVs as just flat rectangles.


While the curved TVs certainly looked unusual and caught the attention of many show visitors, it was Samsung's concept for a flexible phone that stood out. Codenamed 'Youm' the phone has a pliable and near-unbreakable screen. It's not just a gimmick either, with the company's presidents showing how bending and twisting the phone could provide new ways of interacting with other technology. If it takes off, the Youm could reinvent the phone as we know it.

Nvidia Project Shield


This portable gaming device claims to redefine gaming on the go. The Android gadget, with top-of-the-range audio and visual quality, lets you play high-quality games away from your home. You can also connect the device to your PC using wifi, so you can play your favourite games without having to get off the couch. It's still in development, but should be shipping to the USA and Canada in the second half on 2013. Nvidia say they want to ship to other countries, including the UK, as soon as they can after launch.

Google Glass x5

Many people have there hands on the highly anticipated Google glass, there is already a major update coming out (Google Glass x5 Update) before its public release date. Phandroid has released a run-down of the software updated titled XE5.




Update fixes and addresses some issues with the glass, like more reliable battery reading, better Wi-Fi sync and an automatic crash reporting system.They have also updated the Text messaging capabilities, which makes it easier for international numbers also the message transcription is much faster.

Google recently showed off its Google glass augmented related glasses at the SXSW Show in texas and released a video from the presentation from last month’s event that shows what its like to to look through the lens of google’s Project Glass.



Google have also updated the way the glass connects with Google +, the new update is able to push Google+ notifications to the front of the device, and make it easier for users to comment and +1 easily and quickly from the device.

The video is nearly 1 hour long , and google developer advocate Timothy Jordan explained what Google Glass can do, such as take photos, record video, chat and much more.Timothy jordan also confirmed the device is still in its beginning stages and far from being done, however reports are saying the device is expected to be available for the general public later on this year.
We know everyone is crazy for TechSavvy  cameras,

Digital cams are always changing, adding new features and improving old ones. The CIPA (Camera and Imaging Products Association) made predictions on what the cameras of the future will look like, highlighting some future camera technologies and High-Tech cameras.


1. Goodbye, Shutter Button

 

Cameras of the future may no longer require a shutter button. Instead, photographers could wink or use a voice command to tell the camera to record a photo. In this case, the camera probably would be built into a person's glasses. With the camera built into a pair of glasses, aiming the camera would be easy, too.This type of camera potentially could work in a manner similar to a hands-free cell phone, where you can issue commands without the need to push a button.

 

2. "Smell-graphy"


Photography is a visual medium, but the camera of the future may add the sense of smell to photographs.The ability to stimulate senses other than vision to photographs would be an interesting idea.

For example, a photographer could command the camera to record the smell of the scene, embedding it with the visual image that it captured.

It's to be optional, though ... adding smells to a photograph of food or a field of flowers would be great, but adding smells to photographs of the monkey house at the zoo might not be desireable, Yuuu.....


So, this are the future of our new technology in Digi Cams,
You Like this features in your Cameras...!!!


3. "Ultra Compact"


The camera of the future could redefine "Ultra compact" though, creating cameras that could be 0.5 inches in thickness and maybe with smaller dimensions than today's cameras.
An ultra compact camera generally is defined as a camera that measures 1 inch or less in thickness. Such small cameras are great because they easily fit in a pants pocket or a purse.This prediction makes some sense, as digital cameras from a decade ago were much larger than today's small models, and the high-tech components inside digital cameras continue to shrink.

4. Unlimited Battery Power


This is a Best for us....

Today's  rechargeable batteries in our digital cameras are as powerful as they've ever been, allowing at least nearly hundred photographs per charge.If you could charge the camera automatically as you're using it, without the need to be plugged into an electrical outlet?      How's that?
The camera of the future could incorporate some sort of solar energy cell, allowing the battery to either operate only from solar power or allowing it to charge the battery using the solar cell.

Wednesday, 29 May 2013

Nokia Lumia 1000


In February we heard of a device that had been seen on a China Mobile database and it was called the Nokia Lumia 1000.

It was possibly an international version of the Nokia EOS that has also been rumored but nothing is very clear on that. Today, while we’re waiting for firmer news on the phone we thought we’d show you a Lumia 1000 imagining and would like to know if you’d like the real device to look like this.

you already showed a concept design for the Nokia Lumia 1000 earlier today heard some leaked news about the Nokia EOS design but this may be entirely unrelated to the Lumia 1000.You can see his imagined Lumia 1000? To see concept visions of various upcoming products to give us some ideas of how they could look and what they could offer specs-wise and this latest Lumia 1000 concept.

The phone runs Windows Phone 8 GDR 3, is powered by a 1.9GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor with Adreno 330 graphics and has a 4.8-inch Super AMOLED display with full HD resolution that also utilizes PureMotion HD+ ClearBlack display technology.


Further specs of this concept : 

2GB of RAM, 64GB of internal storage (expandable via microSD). There’s also a 2500 mAh non-removable battery. The handset is 8.7mm at its thinnest point and weights in at 165g.
As below,



Nokia is planning to debut this P2i technology on products within 2013 and rumours suggest the company’s next flagship, the PureView equipped Lumia 1000 EOS, could be among the first.



Previous reports suggest the Lumia EOS will have an angular design language but will focus on a ‘new look’. Nokia is said to have another aluminium-bodied revamp of the Lumia 920 in the works, dubbed the Catwalk, which may or may not have the same chassis as the Lumia EOS and also sports a ‘Phase 2’ PureView camera.

Sugested Links - 

Monday, 27 May 2013

Verizon Review : Nokia Lumia 928

Hey guys, you read my last post about New Lumia 920 & Lumia 928 the flagship by NOKIA mobiles, here is a review about 'Lumia 928'.

Wholly occupied by a series of mid to low-end smartphones, there has been little reason for any of the carrier's subscribers to adopt Microsoft's mobile operating system. But with the recent addition of Nokia's Lumia 928, a flagship Windows Phone is finally available through the nation's largest wireless provider.




Nokia's recent rise in popularity is due in part to the company's uniquely designed and brightly colored handsets. The Lumia 928 breaks from Nokia's recent trends — instead of the curved unibody casing found on other Lumias, the 928 features a thinner, more boxy design, and in fewer colors.

There is More fun with Lumia 928...
The Lumia 928 is also capable of taking full HD videos and, once again, benefits from the camera's image stabilization. Panning shots are extremely smooth and videos taken while moving weren't likely to make viewers nauseous. Equipped with three high-audio-amplitude-capture microphones, the phone was able to clearly pick up audio, even when at higher volumes.

By the way, The newest Nokia handset isn't competing with the likes of HTC's Windows Phone 8X or the Samsung Ativ Odyssey, it's going up against the iPhone and Samsung's Galaxy line. The Lumia 928 is the first Verizon Windows Phone device that is good enough to even be considered by NOKIA & Microsoft, an alternative to today's Android and iOS powerhouses.


Windows Phone's high points come its flaws. Live Tiles are great for at-a-glance information, but aren't nearly as informative or useful as the expandable notifications found in Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. Additionally, the method in which Windows Phone 8 handles background processing and multitasking is inconsistent across apps and services, which is something that even BlackBerry 10 OS manages with more elegance.

Nokia also includes a few apps of its own, such as the Pandora-esque Nokia Music, the Yelp-like HERE City Lens, and Nokia maps and navigation. A trio of handy photo-taking apps are pre-loaded as well, including a panorama option, Smart Shot for creating the best photo from a group of pictures taken in succession, and Cinemagraph, which allows you to create a photo / video hybrid where you can select specific areas to be animated.


Thursday, 23 May 2013

Lumia 920 with Nokia EOS




Nokia's next flagship Windows Phone 8 handset was widely expected for this week's London event, but the rumored EOS instead wound up being spotted elsewhere by an eager fan.

WMPoweruser reported Friday that a reader claims to have spent some face time with a Nokia EOS prototype, and was able to provide a fairly detailed description of the device as he/she saw it.While the EOS was expected to introduce a metallic, waterproof chassis and quad-core processor earlier this year, the latest report claims it may be much closer to the current Lumia 920.

Given a sneak peek at the device, the tipster claims EOS is made of the same polycarbonate, but is "much lighter" and "highly tapered at both ends, giving the impression of a much slimmer device."

Pro Camera app


The report adds that Nokia's EOS also matches the current Lumia 920 screen size and resolution, with an AMOLED display and familiar speaker grills on the bottom of the handset.

The two smartphones appear to deviate when it comes to camera optics, with an "automatic cover that opens when the camera app is started" and a Xenon flash with what appears to be a focus-assist LED. Megapixel count on the prototype was marked as "XX megapixels," written on the lens housing.

According to the tipster, the EOS will also debut a "Nokia Pro Camera" app with manual focus and an all-new user interface, which will coexist with the company's existing camera app.

A second unnamed source told the publication that Nokia will offer the EOS in only one color and without wireless charging, an option users may be able to add by purchasing an accessory cover instead, much the same as the newly-announced Lumia 928.

Of course, as the model is in prototype form, we could see different features whenever Nokia decides to put the EOS on the market, but these details give us a decent jumping off point.

Tuesday, 21 May 2013

New Lumia 928 : pureview included

Catch the moment you want


The Nokia Lumia 928 and 925 aren’t upgrades to the Lumia 920. Daniel put it best in his From the Editor’s Desk this morning when he called it a sideways upgrade. Same goes for the camera found in those devices, they’re basically the same one you’ll find in the Lumia 920, but with a little more software magic.

How do you make a great smartphone camera even better? The more light that gets in, the clearer and brighter photos come out. 8.7 PureView camera with Carl Zeiss® optics and Optical Image Stabilization delivers awesome results in all kinds of lighting. Powerful Xenon flash supplies even more light when you need it.

The sharper, the better


With the advanced snapdragon S4 processor of 1.5 GHz, this new child of Lumia family is striking hard to the new age.Under the hood, the 928's specs mostly match up to its AT&T and T-Mobile cousins. The 4G LTE devices feature the same Windows Phone 8 operating system, 4.5-inch 720p HD screen saturated color with a 768x1,280-pixel resolution (and a 334ppi pixel density), and 8.7-megapixel camera with image stabilization and PureView image processing. One notable difference is the 928's xenon flash in addition to the LED, which Nokia claims will boost image performance.

Hyper-real sound


Digital high-performance microphone records distortion-free sound, even at loud stadiums and concerts. Play it back just like you first heard it. High-performance loudspeaker and powerful digital amplifier create unmatched clarity and loudness.

 

OS and apps


Naturally, the Lumia 928 carries on the Windows Phone 8 tradition and corrals in Nokia's hoard of specialized apps besides.In addition to Nokia Music and Nokia Drive, there's the newly rebranded Here City Lens augmented reality app and Maps app. Several photo "lenses" are added by default, including panorama, Smart Shoot, creative studio, and Cinemagraph, which combines still photos and video in a frame.