Tag Archives: Wi-Fi

iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G – Five Major Differences

Posted by on Friday, 10 June, 2011 No comments

 

ipad 3g iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
ipad 3g

So, what is the difference between WiFi and 3G iPad iPad with a plus WiFi. It ‘s a question that seems to come up frequently, so I thought it worthwhile to find some answers to this question.

I found five major differences between the two models and continue to seek more. Here are the five differences:

ipad 3g 2 300x182 iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
ipad 3g

Number 1: limited connectivity vs Extensive connectivity. With the iPad WiFi connectivity to the Internet is limited to areas where you can access the Internet via WiFi. With the 3G version of the iPad can be connected either via WiFi or 3G cellular network. This means you should have connectivity anywhere you get phone coverage. To get the same coverage with the WiFi version, which would need a portable Wi-Fi, as MiFi Verizon or some of the smart phones that can act as a WiFi.

ipad 3g 3 iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
ipad 3g

Number 2: you pay for more connectivity. IPad 3G costs more to buy. At the moment I write this, the difference is about $ 130 U.S.. To use the 3G wireless service, you must have a data plan with your wireless carrier. In the U.S., AT & T offers data plans for a price. To start they had a plan for $ 14.99 per month with 250MB of data and data included a $ 30 per month plan “unlimited”. The unlimited plan was stopped very quickly and now you can get 2G of data for $ 25 per month.

ipad 3g 4 iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
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Number 3: iPad with 3G also has built in GPS service. The WiFi version can do some triangulation, you need a 3G iPad to get a very accurate position fix.

ipad 3g 5 300x214 iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
ipad 3g

Number 4: some minor physical differences. On the back of 3G iPad there is a section of black plastic that allows the iPad to get a better connection to the wireless network. The 3G version also has a port on the side for you to insert the Micro SIM card. These differences are probably not a big problem, since you probably want to use a cover to protect your iPad iPad.

ipad 3g 6 300x199 iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
ipad 3g

Number 5: battery life shorter than for 3G. Using the 3G network chew up more battery. From what I’ve read that cuts the battery life of up to 10 hours between 7 and 8 hours. Not bad, but does not count at the end of a long day.

ipad 3g 7 iPad WiFi Versus iPad 3G Five Major Differences
ipad 3g

So, to summarize, if you’re just using the iPad around the house, get the version of Wi-Fi and if you need to use it in the field you are probably better off getting a 3G version of the iPad.

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Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review

Posted by on Saturday, 28 May, 2011 No comments

 

ipod touch 8gb Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

Until the September 2010 version of the iPhone 4, this was probably the only other Apple product in (i) field that Steve Jobs has given a lot of headaches. He published the meaning for it to be a rehearsal for an iPhone touch screen, but since he had promised an iPod, and Apple is Apple, the market was not going to let him go with it.

ipod touch 8gb 2 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

It is hard to imagine why Apple would release a product that was incorrect storage, display problems, weak battery life, and that was very expensive, but that’s exactly what they did. Place the rights but brought an iPod grand, certainly the best that could have been.

ipod touch 8gb 3 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

Rehabilitation including adding applications that were deliberately left out that did less than nothing comparable to Apple. They added a $ 20 software upgrade, which was closely followed by another for $ 10 and began selling the potential to play the Apple iPod Touch 8GB. They have lowered the cost of up to 100 dollars, and even if the initial purchasers was complaining about all the new additions and improvements, Apple has managed to attract a lot of new buyers.

ipod touch 8gb 4 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

They physically redesigned to better feeling, it was much easier to handle and much lighter, added a chrome frame and got an update of the battery. But above all, the much sought after Nike + Apple software has been thrown in at no extra cost, perhaps a way to appease the market frowning.

ipod touch 8gb 5 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

Features:

The added storage capacity means you can store up to 1750 songs on it, get 10 hours of video and pack up to 10,000 photos.
The battery life allows you to play big time – you can get up to 30 hours of music and 6 hours for video. It ‘also important because most multi-function touch screen devices will almost never give you life as a battery.
Its Wi-Fi enabled – another feature that was taken by surprise fans of Apple. You can now access email and surf the Apple iPod Touch 8GB, which makes it really an iPhone without the phone! It uses Safari, the best mobile device web browser and be able to track the wireless network if we are to find.

ipod touch 8gb 6 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

Its Bluetooth technology.
It has an internal speaker who said to improve sound quality, but if you are looking for really great sound from Apple, go for an iPhone.
The Nike + iPod software means you do not need to buy any more gadgets to measure vital signs when you exercise.

ipod touch 8gb 7 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

It ‘s a great thing that Steve Jobs has such a beating from fans of the iPhone and iPod, because it was finally the birth of a lot better touch-screen and Wi-Fi enabled devices. Perhaps if he had done a good job the first time round, he was not under pressure and we would not see all the great things we do today.

ipod touch 8gb 8 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

When all is said and done, go for iPod, Apple iPod Touch 8GB took a number of hiccups, but today stands as a good as any other iPod.

 

ipod touch 8gb 9 300x216 Apple iPod Touch 8GB Review
ipod touch 8gb

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LG Vortex

Posted by on Monday, 7 February, 2011 1 comment

lg vortex 175x300 LG VortexBUILD & DESIGN

The Vortex starts off with a fairly basic design; a rounded tablet shape that’s slightly curvier and more tapered than the iPhone, but still holds to a basically rectangular form.

The plastic casing has a rubbery coating, giving both excellent traction and a good feel in the hand. Overall, it’s a very comfortable phone to hold. It’s fairly light and the weight is well distributed, so it feels balanced, while the build quality is durable. You could very easily take this for being a much more expensive phone based on the feel of it.

Verizon offers this model in either a black or violet outer casing.

Screen
The dominant feature of this device is the 3.2-inch 320 x 480 display.

Like almost all new touchscreens, it’s a capacitive display, meaning it reacts to fingers rather than pressure. As you might expect, this requires you to be accurate with your fingertips, but that’s made surprisingly easy with its sensitive screen.

Other Buttons & Controls
My biggest complaint with the Vortex’s design is the same one I’ve had with all similar devices — text input via touchscreen keyboard is slower and more awkward than using a “real” keyboard. Not to mention the nearly two-thirds of screen space that it takes up, sometimes obscuring other things you’d rather see. Nevertheless, that’s the trade-off one makes for this class of device.

Besides the touchscreen, the only other controls to be found on the Vortex are the side volume keys and the four front navigation buttons. These are “real” buttons rather than touch-sensitive ones, so you’re rewarded by a nice tactile click when you press one.

I do have to thank LG’s engineers for having made the device’s microSD slot accessible without removing the battery cover, something that’s increasingly rare these days. Here, the card slot (and the 2 GB card the phone comes bundled with) are protected by a small attached cover which blends into the side of the phone when not in use.

PERFORMANCE

The LG Vortex runs Android OS 2.2, Google’s operating system for smartphones.  This is easy to use and comes with a bunch of software that will let you do just about anything you could want to do with a phone.

Despite being a “low end” smartphone, the Vortex doesn’t give up many points on features. Most of the corners are cut in a few core areas: its screen is the basic half-VGA, which is the minimum standard for Android; the processor is “only” 600 MHz as compared to the 1000 and 1200 MHz processors that’re found in the newer Droid models; and it only has 200 MB of internal memory, although as noted above, it’s bundled with a 2 GB microSD card. Otherwise, much of the spec sheet is intact. The Vortex retains Wi-Fi, GPS, accelerometer, digital compass, even the camera’s auto-focus.

Having recently used the Motorola Droid Pro, which runs on a 1000 MHz processor with its own dedicated graphics subsystem, going to the 600 MHz Vortex is definitely a noticeable change. To make up for the lesser speed and lack of a GPU, the menus and visual effects are simpler and there are fewer visual transitions. Those things aside, the menus open snappily, the applications launch fast, and I have yet to grumble at the thing for slowing down. For regular day-to-day use, it’s quite comfortable and responsive.

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Sony VAIO EC

Posted by on Friday, 4 February, 2011 No comments

sony vaio ec 300x199 Sony VAIO ECSpecifications:

  • Intel Pentium P6100 2.0GHz dual core processor
  • Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit
  • 17-inch LED-backlit display (1600×900)
  • ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5470 (512MB)
  • 4GB DDR3 (1066MHz) system memory
  • 320GB hard drive (5400rpm)
  • Blu-ray player/DVD burner
  • Bluetooth (2.1 + EDR)
  • Ethernet: 10Base-T/100Base-TX/1000Base-T
  • Wi-Fi: 802.11/b/g/n
  • Standard Capacity Lithium-ion Battery (5000mAh)
  • Dimensions: 16.1(W) x 1.2(H) x 10.7(D) inches
  • Weight: 7.3 pounds
  • Color: Lava Black

Build and Design
The Sony VAIO EC is a 17-inch mainstream and multimedia laptop from Sony. The E-series notebooks are the most affordable full-featured notebooks in the VAIO product line and you can probably argue that the “E” stands for “Economy class.” The laptop body is made of a combination of matte and polished black plastics. All of the plastics feel firm with creaking sounds when you apply pressure to the chassis. That said, given the size of the notebook, those plastics are spread out over such a large area that the notebook exterior bends and flexes under firm pressure. Despite this, we aren’t too concerned about the overall durability of the chassis … particularly since this is a desktop replacement that will rarely leave the your desk. The screen hinges offer enough resistance to hold the display in place yet aren’t so tensioned that opening the laptop is difficult.

The screen lid and notebook base are made of matte plastics while the palmrests and keyboard surround are covered in glossy black acrylic. The overall look is fairly understated, but the end result is a clean design. For better or worse, that’s the heart of the VAIO EC’s style: clean and simple. This notebook will fit in on your desk in your dorm room, your living room, or your office desk. Just don’t expect it to turn too many heads based on looks alone.

Users looking to upgrade or tweak the VAIO EC will find plenty to keep them happy once they look at the bottom of the notebook. Sony engineers were kind enough to include two access panels on the bottom of the chassis that allow you to replace the RAM or the hard drive with whatever you want. Our review unit came with 4GB of system memory (upgradeable to 8GB) and a slow 320GB hard drive (more on that later). Most performance-focused owners will probably want to add more RAM and a faster hard drive or solid state drive (SSD) after purchasing this notebook.

Ports and Features
Port selection on the VAIO EC is good but not great for a 17-inch notebook. The system has three USB 2.0 ports, one additional eSATA/USB combo port, a headphone and headset jack, VGA output, HDMI output, Ethernet, and both SDHC card and Memory Stick slots. Given that this is the same layout we’ve seen on the smaller VAIO EB and VAIO EA, we would have liked to see at least one USB 3.0 or even a FireWire port just to fill the unused space and make owners feel like they get more for the money.

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