Sony-Xperia-neo-L-specifications

Sony Xperia neo L specifications

also known as Sony MT25i

Price # US$237.00

Pros

• Fast processor (1000 MHz)
• HDMI connector for TV-out ()

Cons

No cons

Design

• Device type:
  • Smart phone
• OS:
  • Android (4.0.4)
• Form factor:
  • Candybar
• Dimensions:
  • 4.76 x 2.41 x 0.48 (121 x 61.1 x 12.2 mm)
• Weight:
  • 4.64 oz (132 g)
    the average is 4.1 oz (118 g)
• Colors:
  • Black, White

Display

• Physical size:
  • 4.00 inches
• Resolution:
  • 480 x 854 pixels
• Pixel density:
  • 245 ppi
• Technology:
  • TFT
• Colors:
  • 16 777 216
• Touchscreen:
  • • Capacitive, Multi-touch
• Features:
  • Light sensor, Proximity sensor, Scratch-resistant glass

Battery

• Talk time:
  • 7.88 hours
    the average is 9 h (521 min)
• Stand-by time:
  • 24.0 days (575 hours)
    the average is 21 days (495 h)
• Talk time (3G):
  • 7.15 hours
    the average is 7 h (397 min)
• Stand-by time (3G):
  • 17.1 days (410 hours)
    the average is 22 days (527 h)
• Music playback:
  • 36.58 hours
• Capacity:
  • 1500 mAh
• Type:
  • Li - Polymer

Hardware

• System chip:
  • Qualcomm MSM8255
• Processor:
  • Single core, 1000 MHz, ARMv7
• Graphics processor:
  • • Adreno 205 GPU, 245 MHz
• System memory:
  • 512 MB RAM / 1024 MB ROM
• Built-in storage:
  • 0.3 GB
• Storage expansion:
  • Slot Type:
    • microSD, microSDHC
  • Maximum card size:
    • 32 GB

Camera

• Camera:
  • • 5 megapixels, Immobile
  • Flash:
    • LED
  • Aperture size:
    • F2.4
  • Features:
    • Auto focus, Digital zoom, Geo tagging
• Camcorder:
  • • 1280x720 (720p HD) (30 fps)
  • Recording format:
    • MPEG4, H.263, 3GPP
  • Features:
    • Video calling
• Front-facing camera:
  • 0.3 megapixels VGA

Multimedia

• Music player:
  • Filter by:
    • Album, Artist, Playlists
  • Features:
    • Album art cover, Background playback
  • Supported formats:
    • MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WAV, M4A (Apple lossless), MP4, 3GPP, OGG, MIDI
• Video playback:
  • Supported formats:
    • MPEG4, H.263, H.264
• Speakers:
  • Earpiece, Loudspeaker
• Streaming:
  • • Audio, Video
• YouTube player:
  • Yes

Internet browsing

• Browser:
  • • Yes
  • Supports:
    • HTML, HTML5, XHTML, Flash
• Built-in online services support:
  • Facebook, YouTube (upload), Picasa, Twitter

Technology

• GSM:
  • 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz
• UMTS:
  • 900, 2100 MHz
• Data:
  • HSDPA 7.2 Mbit/s, HSUPA 5.76 Mbit/s, UMTS, EDGE, GPRS
• Global Roaming:
  • Yes
• Positioning:
  • GPS, Glonass, Wi-Fi positioning
• Navigation:
  • Turn-by-turn navigation

Phone features

• Phonebook:
  • Unlimited entries, Caller groups, Multiple numbers per contact, Search by both first and last name, Picture ID, Ring ID
• Organizer:
  • Calendar, Alarm, Document viewer (Office 2007, Office 2003, PDF), Flashlight, Calculator, Stopwatch
• Messaging:
  • SMS, MMS, Threaded view, Predictive text input
• E-mail:
  • • IMAP, POP3, SMTP, Microsoft Exchange
• Instant Messaging:
  • • Skype, Google Talk

Connectivity

• Bluetooth:
  • • 2.1, EDR
  • Profiles:
    • Advanced Audio Distribution (A2DP), Audio/Video Control Transport Protocol (AVCTP), Audio/Video Distribution Transport Protocol (AVDTP), Generic Audio/Video Distribution (GAVDP), Handsfree (HFP), Headset (HSP), Object Push (OPP), Personal Area Networking Profile (PAN), Phone Book Access (PBAP), Serial Port (SPP)
• Wi-Fi:
  • • 802.11 b, g, n
  • Mobile hotspot:
    • Yes
• USB:
  • • USB 2.0
  • Connector:
    • microUSB
  • Features:
    • Mass storage device, USB charging
• Headphones connector:
  • 3.5mm
• HDMI:
  • • Yes
• Charging connector:
  • microUSB
• • DLNA, Tethering, Computer sync, OTA sync

Other features

• Notifications:
  • Music ringtones (MP3), Polyphonic ringtones, Vibration, Flight mode, Silent mode, Speakerphone
• Sensors:
  • • Accelerometer, Compass
• • Voice dialing, Voice commands, Voice recording

Indicates that this field is show only in Full Specs mode

Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Sony Xperia neo L specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please LET US KNOW

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RIM-BlackBerry-Curve-3G-9310-Review

Latest RIM BlackBerry Curve 3G 9310 Review

Introduction:

Following in the footsteps of the BlackBerry Curve 9330 from two years ago comes the new Black Berry Curve 9310, available from Verizon Wireless for $49 with a 2-year contract. There really isn’t anything inspiring on the new model, but the low price is sure to attract budget conscious consumers that are looking for a BlackBerry.


Included in the retail package is the BlackBerry Curve 9310 smartphone, 1450 mAh battery, wall charger with detachable microUSB cable, and user guides.

Design:

The BlackBerry Curve 9310 closely resembles other BlackBerry devices, but is relatively compact at 4.29” H x 2.36” W x 0.5” D and is lightweight at only 3.66 oz. Because of this, it fits quite comfortably in the hand, and can inconspicuously be placed in your pocket. The black and gray metallic combination looks nice, and we like the texture on the back of the phone that provides a firm grip.

The RIM BlackBerry Curve 9310 closely resembles other BlackBerry devices

Faithful to its siblings, we find the optical trackpad and BlackBerry buttons located below the display. For the most part, we felt at home typing on them, but the QWERTY keypad can be cramped at times as we occasionally would press two keys at once. The keyboard is a far cry from larger one on the Bold 9930, which is the standard in the BlackBerry line-up.Location

The QWERTY keypad

On the left side of the device is the microUSB port and dedicated BBM (BlackBerry Messenger) button. Up on top is a 3.5mm headset jack and lock key, and on the right side is the volume keys and camera button. The 3.2 MP camera and LED flash are on the back, and removing the battery cover will allow access to the microSD memory card slot.

The sides of the RIM BlackBerry Curve 9310

Display:

There isn’t anything too interesting about the display, as it comes in at 2.44” with a QVGA resolution of 320x240 pixels. Due to its lower resolution, you can clearly see jagged edges when looking at text or images, which is not present on the higher resolution display on the BlackBerry Curve 9370. Still, for the price, the display on the BlackBerry Curve 9310 isn’t bad, just not as good as we would like.

Price:

250$

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Xbox 720 Development Kit Photos Surface

Our first look at what developers are using to make next-gen games.

Photos of a next-generation Xbox development kit have come online. The images were first spotted on the AssemblerGames forums when a user named DaE attempted to sell the kit for $10,000. At the time, the pictures were met with heavy skepticism and many assumed they were simply a hoax.

If you have been keeping up with the Xbox 720 leak saga, you’ll know that the term Durango has been waved around numerous times, sometimes referred to as just a codename, while other reports even put the name down as the final product name for the next Xbox.

we heard back in November that Xbox 720 development kits would be ready by   Christmas 2011.

DaE reports that the most recent round of development kits were sent out in February, with Intel CPUs and an NVIDA graphics card. He says the kit sports 8GB of RAM (though other sources say 12GB) and has a 64-bit operating system.

We haven’t been able to verify these specs, but when we last heard about the system, sources told IGN it would be six times more powerful than current-gen consoles and would feature an AMD 6000 series GPU similar to the Radeon HD 6670. That specific processor includes support for DirectX11, a feature specified in most next-gen job listings. DaE also provided Digital Foundry with a screenshot of Microsoft’s Visual Studio coding tool being used for Durango.

                               Durango coding at work in Microsoft's Visual Studio tool.

A lot of you will probably say that it resembles a PC base. It remains to be seen though if this is the same black box that reportedly has six times the power of current gen consoles from Sony and Microsoft. This isn’t obviously the final design of the next Xbox, but it could be a great indication.

What are your initial impressions of the pictures – would you be happy with another ‘rectangular’ design for the next Xbox or not?

All images in this article courtesy of Digital Foundry.

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this-is-how-google-plans-to-see-through-your-eyes-literally

This Is How Google Plans To See Through Your Eyes (Literally)

Google co-founder Sergey Brin reportedly posted a limited Google+ update to those who ordered the special “Explorer Edition” of Glass, which developers were able to do at Google I/O last month. He included the above image, and said: I wanted …

I wanted to share this photo with you that I took on a drive in Montana. I was testing a new mode of Glass which automatically takes a picture every 10 seconds without any distraction or disruption. Afterwards, I checked Instant Upload to see how the images had turned out and this one really caught my eye – I love the composition of the landscape mixed with sunlight and the beauty of the sky. I never would have captured this moment without Glass. ...

Just in case you haven’t paid attention to Google Glass, you might want to start with these two videos. The first is just the initial promo concept video. The second one is real.

What do you think about Google Glass? Do you want Google seeing what you see?

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