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Category: Google HD mobiles

Google Nexus S 4G available now at Sprint

As promised, Sprint has just launched the Google ‘pure’ smartphone, the Nexus S 4G. The handset has brings Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS and sell for price tag $199.99 with a new 2-year contract service.

Along with the Sprint’s plans with unlimited data and the $10/month Premium Data add-on charge. The regular price of Sprint Nexus S 4G handset is $549.99.

The Google Nexus S 4G smartphone is works in Sprint’s CDMA / WiMAX (4G) networks. Features on Nexus S 4G handset is a 4-inch WVGA Super AMOLED display, GPS, Wi-Fi hotspot, NFC, 5 megapixel rear camera, a front-facing VGA camera, and a 1500 mAh Lithium Ion battery.

New Nexus S 4G smartphone is powered by a 1GHz single core processor and 16GB of internal memory.

 

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May 9, 2011 | 0 comments | View Post

ANDROID 2.3 GINGERBREAD AND GOOGLE NEXUS S

Google has officially announced the new version of its operating system, the Android 2.3 Gingerbread, and also the first smartphone bring it, the Google Nexus S. The handset is manufactured by Korean Company, Samsung.
The Google Nexus S smartphone is seems look rebrand of Samsung Galaxy S family. It has brings a 4-inch capacitive touchscreen Super AMOLED Contour display with curved glass screen and Anti-fingerprint coating and a resolution of 480 x 800 pixels (WVGA).
Google Nexus S smartphone packs a front facing VGA camera for video calls, 5MP autofocus camera with flash and 720 x 480 video recording, 16GB of internal memory, microSD card slot, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, GPS, digital compass, three-axis gyroscope, accelerometer, Bluetooth 3.0, and Near Field Communication (NFC), which allows as payment tools to pay any purchases and services without contact or to get related information, etc.
The Nexus S smartphone is designed for Quad-band GSM 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz and Tri-band HSPA 900, 2100, 1700 MHz cellular networks. It is boasts a 1GHz Hummingbird processor.
In the US, Google Nexus S will start sale on December 16th in Best Buy and Best Buy Mobile. The cost of handset with a two-year T-Mobile contract will be $199 or without contract can be purchased for $529. In the UK, Google Nexus S will be available from December 20th on Carphone Warehouse.
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December 7, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post

It is official: Nexus One has Froyo

Everybody loves them Froyo updates. HTC just announced it in Q3 for three of their phones, and Froyo FRF85 is now out for the Nexus One.

News has been slowly pouring in on whether this is official or not, but Nexus One users on AT&T bands are receiving their over-the-air updates for Android 2.2 FRF 85 (also known as “bulletproofed” Froyo).

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July 1, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post

Google Shopper hits Android

While there have been numerous grocery look up applications released for the Android, we’ve yet to see one straight from Google. Now, Google has come forth and released Google Shopper, a look up application that allows users to look up thinks using text, voice, barcodes and even photos of books and other printed media.

After finding the product of your choice you can do things like share it with your friends, add it to your favorites or save it to your history for look up later.

You can download Google Shopper now through the Android Marketplace. I just wonder what the developers making a living off of their grocery look up applications are going to think of this.

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March 16, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post

Next-gen FX UI for Samsung and LG devices

Samsung and LG – South Korea’s largest phone makers – both have their own User Interfaces (TouchWiz and S-Class, respectively), which can be used combined with other OSes (Android, Windows Mobile etc).

Now, TouchWiz and S-Class don’t have too many things in common, but it looks like Samsung and LG will soon use a similar FX UI that supports really nice 3D and video animations.

Said FX UI was actually demoed at MWC 2010, first on a large device with a QWERTY keyboard, and then, for some reason, also on the Google Nexus One (which, of course, has nothing to do with Samsung and LG).
The new FX UI will be used not only on phones, but also on other mobile devices, and even in car systems. Samsung and LG should launch handsets based on the new UI in late 2011. Samsung probably plans to use the FX UI on its Bada OS smartphones, while LG might use it on its Android handsets.

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March 16, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post

Google “translator phone” project promises real-time translation

Google are apparently developing a live, speech-based translation system that would allow multi-lingual phone conversations to be interpreted in real-time.  The technology – which Franz Och, Google’s head of translation services, reckons will “work reasonably well in a few years’ time” – combines voice recognition, speech-to-text and voice synthesis, all of which are separately available from the search giant but not yet in a combined fashion.
The system would also improve its recognition properties, based both on repeated implementation by a single user and through Google amalgamating their data across all users.  The company already believes it can use digitized documents and websites to better educate its speech-to-speech engine on previously tricky topics, such as grammar.

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February 17, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post

Nexus One’s big update can be had without the wait

Android’s devised one of the slickest, most widely-deployed systems for delivering over-the-air operating system updates to smartphones, but there’s a problem: you’ve got to wait until your carrier (or manufacturer) blesses you with them. They’re typically deployed in rolling batches so that it’s easier for the company to do one final test of the code’s veracity and limit potential damage before sending it to a wider audience — but where there’s a will, there’s a way, right? As is often the case with these things, some folks have found a way to get the Nexus One’s glorious new multitouch code on the phone before Google’s willing to give it to you, and for anyone who’s done this before, it’s a fairly standard-issue procedure: copy the update to the root of your microSD card, reboot into recovery mode, and apply the binary. We’ve tested the procedure and it works like a champ, so if you’re feeling impatient, go ahead and pull the trigger — we’re going to go out on a limb here and say that the risk of bricking is pretty low.

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February 3, 2010 | 0 comments | View Post