Camera FV-5 is a professional camera application for mobile devices, that puts DSLR-like manual controls..
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Camera FV-5 is a professional camera application for mobile devices, that puts DSLR-like manual controls..
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Sony may not have the highest selling number of smartphones and tablets on the market, and surely they’d like to raise their number of devices shipped and sold not just on a regional level but also globally. Is Sony letting the fact that Samsung and LG(the current front runners of the Android device world)are consistently beating them out in numbers get to them? Not even in the slightest. They continue to evolve and move forward and have been improving their devices every year, even if only slightly and even though the design is still very much the same. Sony is bringing the awesome where it counts;In the details, and the small meaningful features that people tend to overlook.
In this case, we’re talking about Sony’s implementation of the “Live In Your World, Play In Ours” mantra that they have tacked to their Playstation game console. With the release of the Xperia Z3 family of devices, Sony is taking this lifestyle belief and allowing you to stream your games to any of the new Z3 devices via the new Remote Play feature, which is huge if you game and own a PS4 console. In addition to the ability to play your games on your Z3 smartphone or tablet, Sony is coming out with a game klip style mount for the PS4 controller that allows you to mount your device into it, because they wanted gamers to have the ability to experience their games through Remote Play with a true controller like feel. Although the buzz around the new feature seems to be that the Z3 Remote Play will only work on local WiFi, the ability to use the PS4 controller is a much more enjoyable experience than the Vita controls for game streaming.
This feature probably won’t cater to just anyone, as it really focuses on the gamers, of which Sony has a deep tie to. Gaming on mobile is becoming bigger and bigger though, and Sony appears ‘wanting’ in getting ahead of the curve here. At this point in time it is hard to tell whether or not this will be a widely used feature, as the devices have yet to make their way into the hands of consumers. What’s likely though is that Sony will continue to add this feature into newer handsets in upcoming Z lines, which will only strengthen their position with gamers looking for their next handset. Rather than trying to broaden their reach on a massive scale on usership of their devices, it seems that they are more interested in enriching the experiences for the users that they do have and are perhaps attempting to grab a few more new ones along the way.
While the Remote Play feature might not draw in millions of new users, it does have a great chance at convincing some users that already own a PS4 to buy one of the Z3 devices as well, and vise versa, for users planning on picking up one of the new Z3 family devices, the notion of purchasing a PS4 is something that consumers might be thinking about since Sony made this feature available. It’s a feature that ties together two great products and attempts to not only bring together a longstanding strong platform with the Playstation system and Sony’s line of handsets and tablets, but to also potentially pick up a sale of one device or the other that may have not been considered by the consumer had it not been introduced. Will Sony see 5 million more sales of the Xperia Z3 devices simply because of Remote Play? Probably not, but they will probably see a fairly large number of sales of both the new mobile products and the console because the Remote Play feature exists, which may have been what they were wanting to do in the first place.
The post Android Headliner: Sony’s “Live In Your World, Play In Ours” Mentality On Mobile Is A Smart Move appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Meizu has launched its new MX4 flagship a couple of days ago. There were rumors going around that Meizu will launch a bigger and more premium version of the handset as well at that very same event, though recently before it occurred we’ve got the report saying that it won’t happen. The report said that the launch is delayed, allegedly because Meizu wanted to differentiate when it comes to the design. The device in question is Meizu MX4 Pro and we’ve heard a lot about it in the recent weeks / months. We have some additional news for you now, straight from China.
It seems like CNBeta got ahold of Meizu MX4 Pro’s spec sheet. According to this report the device will sport a 5.4-inch screen, which is about the same as the Meizu MX, though it seems like this device will come with a QHD screen as it was rumored recently, 2502 x 1536 will be its resolution according to this leak. As for the processor, it seems the leaks were spot on, Samsung’s Exynos 5430 is expected to power this device instead of the MediaTek one which is included in the MX4. This device is expected to come with a whopping 4GB of RAM which is double the RAM included in the Meizu MX4. The last specification that is mentioned in this listing is the device’s front-facing camera, 13-megapixel sensor will reportedly be located at the front of the device. This seems quite out there and odd to be honest, 13-megapixel front-facing camera while other devices have that very same sensor size on the back… odd. Fingerprint sensor will allegedly also be a part of the package, though we’ve heard this rumors before.
What do you make out of all this? This spec sheet actually seems quite odd to me, 4GB of RAM and 13-megapixel front-facing shooter? I’m rather sceptical when it comes to this. It is of course possible the device will have the listed specs, but I doubt it. This would make a huge difference between their current (recently released) Meizu MX4 smartphone and the MX 4 Pro, Meizu MX4 would look like a mid-range device next to this thing. Some reports are saying Meizu will unleash this beast next month, so… we should know more then, stay tuned.
The post Meizu MX4 Pro’s Alleged Spec Sheet Leaks Out; Hints at 13-megapixel Front-facing Camera appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
With hectic schedules, it can be hard to keep track of everything in your news feed. That’s why we created the TalkAndroid Daily Dose. This is where we recap the day’s hottest stories so you can get yourself up to speed in quick fashion. Happy reading!!
Guides
Moto 360 ‘ambient screen’ and ‘auto brightness’ explained
This is what the pre-installed Moto 360 custom watch faces look like
How to use Motorola Connect to customize the pre-installed Motorola watch faces on the Moto 360
Android Wear
Motorola Connect snafu installs Moto 360 apps on non-Motorola devices
Apps
Samsung releases WatchON Plus to the Play Store for Galaxy Note 3, Galaxy S4
Spotify for Brands will introduce video ads for free users
Facebook Messenger update lets you draw and type on your pictures
Twitter’s “Buy” button has begun testing in the United States
Carriers
Moto 360 to be made available by AT&T at a later date
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 on Sprint receiving Android 4.4.4 soon
T-Mobile to offer guaranteed best trade-in values on smartphones and tablets
Metal-banded Moto 360 up for pre-order on Verizon’s web site with a Nov. 11 ship date
Verizon approves Android 4.4.3 update for HTC One (M8), rolling out Wednesday
Chromecast
Google Cast Beta extension update allows for 1080p casting of Chrome tabs
Google gives us a peak at winning entry image recognition system
Google Glass
Google speeds things up with XE21.0 Google Glass release
Phones
Amazon’s Fire Phone heading to the United Kingdom
Amazon’s Fire Phone takes a drastic price cut down to 99 cents on-contract
Verizon approves Android 4.4.3 update for HTC One (M8), rolling out Wednesday
Meizu MX4 Pro alleged specs includes 4GB of RAM
Specs leak from “Nexus 5 2014,” Running Android “Lion”
Galaxy Note 4 wallpapers now available to download
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 on Sprint receiving Android 4.4.4 soon
Full metal body on the way for Samsung SM-A500
Smartwatches
Metal-banded Moto 360 up for pre-order on Verizon’s web site with a Nov. 11 ship date
Moto 360 to be made available by AT&T at a later date
Motorola Connect snafu installs Moto 360 apps on non-Motorola devices
Wallpapers
Galaxy Note 4 wallpapers now available to download
Updates
Specs leak from “Nexus 5 2014,” Running Android “Lion”
Verizon approves Android 4.4.3 update for HTC One (M8), rolling out Wednesday
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 on Sprint receiving Android 4.4.4 soon
Come comment on this article: TalkAndroid Daily Dose for September 8, 2014
E FUN is a California-based company some of you might not have heard of just yet, so let me tell you something about it. This is a designer and marketer of mobile lifestyle products which is active in North America since late 2010. As for their products, they have a “Nextbook” line of Android tablets as well as “APEN” line of digital and touch pens.
Now that we got that out of the way, E FUN has just launched company’s new Nexbook 7 (NX700QC16G) Android tablet. Nextbook is sporting a 7-inch display 1024 x 600 in resolution along with 1GB of DDR3 RAM and 16GB of internal storage (expandable via MicroSD card up to 64GB). MediaTek’s MT8127 ARM Cortex A7 quad-core processor clocked at 1.6GHz is powering this tablet. The device comes without the rear-facing camera though it features a 0.3-megapixel camera up front. 3000mAh battery is packed inside this thing while the device sports bluetooth 4.0 connectivity. The device comes with microUSB 2.0 and microHDMI port as well as built-in b/g/n 802.11 Wi-Fi connection. Android 4.4.4 KitKat is also part of the package. Talking about software, Nextbook comes pre-installed with the usual array of Google apps as well as Barnes and Noble NOOK app, VUDU, Fixter and a few other ones.
“We are extremely excited to add to our Android tablet line and offer customers more choices for a high-quality tablet at an entry-level price,” said Jason Liszewski, managing director and vice president of sales for E FUN. The device weighs less than a pound and is available exclusively at Wallmart for $79. Truth be told this device’s specifications are far away from being top of the line, though the price is quite low so we can’t exactly expect such specifications. If you want a content consumption device which you’ll use from time to time or you’re looking for something to give as a gift for example, this might be just the thing for you. I’m sure some people will be interested in the Nextbook, so if you’re one of them and would love to make this thing your next tablet (or get it for someone else) you can do so at Wallmart, as previously mentioned.
The post E FUN Unveiled Company’s New Nextbook 7 Android Tablet appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Just in case the Sony Xperia Z3 and/or the Moto X (2014) wallpapers weren’t enough for you, we now have the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 wallpapers for your downloading pleasure. The Note 4 sports a Quad HD (2560 x 1440) display so these bad boys are quite large (2560 x 2560) to show off that amazing display. Of course you can crop them as your heart desires. Hit the break to grab a few or all eight.
Just click (on computer) or tap (on mobile device) one of the wallpapers to see the full size version. Then right click (on computer) or long press (on mobile device) to save the image. Alternatively, you can download all the wallpapers at once from the link below.
Download all wallpapers as Zip file
source: PocketDroid
Come comment on this article: Galaxy Note 4 wallpapers now available to download
Google has released an update for Google Glass taking it up to version XE21.0. The list of changes is not extensive, but users will likely welcome them. Although the issue of Glass owners wearing their devices for driving is not settled, users can access navigation information through the devices. With this update, Google enabled the inclusion of Waze information, like accidents, on the display when navigation is being shown.
The second batch of improvements in this update involves flight information and sports scores. According to Google, updates will only take a few seconds to display when users check out this information.
source: Google Glass
Come comment on this article: Google speeds things up with XE21.0 Google Glass release
It never ceases to amaze me how much rooted users can get done with the Xposed Framework customization engine. The latest add-on module lets you expand the somewhat basic canned responses available on Android Wear-enabled text messaging apps. With WearResponses, you can add in just about any custom message to the list that appears on your watch, which should be handy for specific work replies that are too unique for voice detection.
WearResponses Xposed Module Lets Rooted Users Create Custom Android Wear Responses For SMS was written by the awesome team at Android Police.
Smartphones with bigger screens are by no surprising standard capturing the interest of more and more users the world over. Some devices with screens that are near tablet size are even seeing a popularity increase in markets outside the U.S. like in Chinese regions, where 7-inch devices have built-in radios to allow connection up to local cellular networks and give the users the ability to place calls. While most of the device world that is interested in a bigger display will stick to something a little more around the size of 5 to 6 inches, as a whole people seem to be more intrigued with larger screen phones than some may realize.
Everyone will have their own opinion about what the sweet spot is for themselves, but a data analytics company by the name of Flurry went ahead to find out on a grander scale how much we like our larger screened devices. Overall, Flurry examined over 60,000 devices and found that phones containing a screen between the sizes of 5-inches and 7-inches made up six percent of the total number. That may not seem like a lot but compared to Flurry’s findings at the same time in 2013, the number doubled up from the previous three percent, which although slight it does show that phones with bigger screens are growing on people.
The people that use phones with larger screens were also categorized as being heavier users. According to Flurry people that have phones with screen sizes ranging from 5-7 inches make up a total of eleven percent of all the phones examined during app use sessions. Flurry also states that they apparently read more books on their devices, similar to those that are using smaller tablets. This makes sense as the larger screens are easier to read, and therefore probably come out to a more enjoyable experience when reading. When narrowed down to just Android products, Flurry found that active Android users with screens between 5 and 7 inches have risen to eighteen percent, which was only seven percent last year during Flurry’s same analysis. As we can do more from our phones, the need to have just a little bit more screen space has presented itself and people have been giving into it. This demand grew and OEM’s began making larger screen devices to appease the consumer, and those that hadn’t been making larger devices from the get go followed the trend to compete with other OEMs. While this is probably really no surprise to many of you, it’s still interesting to step back and take a look at the numbers of something like this.
The post Phones With Bigger Screens Are Increasing Popular Among Android Users appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
Motorola is suffering from the sting of embarrassment after an updated version of their Motorola Connect app made it out into the wild with some fairly critical code omitted. The missing code is that related to checking whether a smartwatch being paired to a Motorola smartphone is a Moto 360. Even worse, the app automatically installs apps intended for Moto 360 smartwatches on those non-Moto 360 devices.
Motorola’s Motorola Connect app is supposed to be the “central hub” for the new Moto 360 and with the release of the Moto 360, the app was updated to support features like the round faces and the heart rate monitor. Thus, if someone usually has an LG G Watch paired with their Moto X or some other Motorola smartphone, they end up having the heart monitor app installed even though no heart rate monitor is present.
Likewise, on devices with square-ish screens like the G Watch or the Samsung Gear Live, users end up with the circular watch faces installed. This is not a problem unless a user happens to spot them and decides to give them a try. On the LG G Watch at least, this produces a bothersome crash that takes several taps to escape from.
There has been no word from Motorola yet, but an update to the app should be forthcoming to correct this issue.
source: Phandroid
Come comment on this article: Motorola Connect snafu installs Moto 360 apps on non-Motorola devices
Google Glass Explorers are being treated to yet another software update hitting their headsets this week, albeit a bit of a smaller one. Last time around, we saw Google add an assortment of goodies with XE20.1. New features like complete access to your entire contact list (finally), additional Google Now cards, and the ability to turn off Glass’ “head nudge” to wake feature.
As detailed on Google’s official changelog page, this time around XE21.0 is fine tuning some things, dramatically decreasing the wait time for specific cards like flight information or sports scores — updating info within seconds. They’ve also managed to include some helpful Waze information in this update, displaying accident indicators when navigating to a specific destination. And well, that’s about it.
It seems the update was so small that the Google Glass G+ page didn’t even bother mentioning it, but we’re still excited to see any new advancements hit the headset before its official consumer release. You know, whenever that may be.
Android L is getting closer and closer as we move into the Fall, and with it we can expect plenty of awesome new goodies added into the software, not the least of which is the new look we should expect to see once the software drops, known simply as Material Design. Although there is still no official word as to when we exactly Android L will drop or when existing Nexus devices that are scheduled to get the update to it will receive their version builds, we do know that the software version release of L is not too far off though.
Recently there have been lots of speculations as to what the next version of Android will be called, and like anyone who is excited about something that they love we have participated in the speculation as to what it might be. The latest and probably the most likely name is Lemon Meringue Pie, although others have speculated that it could also be Lollipop, Lollypop, Lemon Head, and there have been a couple others. There have been a couple of references to the letters “LMP” in one build version of Android L, which as a first for the Android operating system was released as a preview build for developers and the public this year. We have already began to see some of what the UI changes might bring to the ecosystem and the design of the OS as a whole thanks to some of the apps already getting a jump start on updating their UI to be prepared for the software jump, but thanks to these new screenshots from Android Police of the most recent build of L, we can see some other UI changes that are taking place in the actual sysytem UI itself. They might be minor, but subtle changes like these are paving the way for bigger stuff to come.
The first and most noticeable change(at least to us)was the toggle buttons that you see for things like WiFi and Bluetooth in the settings menu. As you can see from the screenshot below, the toggle has been updated from the simple line with the dot that moves from left to right when transitioning between on and off, to one that looks like a actual toggle switch, giving the design of this one simple aspect a little more depth to it. Other obvious changes as pointed out by Android Police are the icons which denote and display what type of devices that are connected to your smartphone via Bluetooth, whether it be a Bluetooth headset, another phone, or even a Chromebook. As it stands right now, paired devices are simply listed with the name of the device and are not accompanied by an icon. Other changes bring the overall design of L(at least for this build as changes could be made again once the final build is released to the public)into a more cohesive state, matching up the “gear” icons that are used to indicate settings in the screenshot with the overall design color of the L preview build instead of using black.
The last couple changes worth noting are that Google has changed the look of the icon for Gmail that sits up in the status bar. While everything up until this latest build has been a single envelope, Google seems to be shifting towards the appearance of multiple stacked envelopes when you have more than one unread email. Most importantly which we kind of touched on above is that in the latest Android L preview build the letters “LMP” have shown up yet again, which suggests that the next Android version will be called Lemon Meringue Pie, or possibly Lime Meringue Pie, although Google could of course change this at their leisure as they did with Key Lime Pie before, having been changed to Kit Kat in the end. Some of you running the L preview may be seeing these changes if you’re updating to the latest build, for the rest of us, we’ll just have to wait till things are official.
The post The Latest Android L Preview References “LMP” Yet Again And Brings Some UI Tweaks appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.
EMT Leaks revealed a specs list that claims to be for the 2014 iteration of the Google Nexus 5. Originally thought to be a Nexus 6 or Nexus X, it could very well keep the same name as last year’s model. Although this is purely a rumor and should be treated as such, the list raises some questions. Aside from top-of-the-line specs that are expected of Google’s flagship, like a 5.2″ QHD screen, a Snapdragon 805, 3 GB RAM, and an Adreno 420, the device is featuring something unexpected: Android 5.0 Lion. While Lollipop or Lemon Meringue Pie were expected, Lion was nowhere on our radar. Could it be that Nestle and Google are joining forces once more? Possibly, but then again, this may all just be conjecture, and misdirected gesture at that.
Another surprising aspect is the 12 MP camera, which is fairly nice compared to what we routinely see from Google’s greatest. 32 GB of storage rounds up the list, which is much needed due to the lack of expandable storage on the phone.
So what do you think? Sufficient specs for Google’s next flagship, or lacking in some way? What about Android “Lion?” Leave a comment below and spout off what’s on your mind.
Source: EMT Leaks Twiter
Via: Phone Arena
Come comment on this article: Specs leak from “Nexus 5 2014,” Running Android “Lion”
By now most consumers have probably heard of Google’s handy little TV accessory, Chromecast. If you haven’t then in short, this is a tiny HDMI dongle which once plugged into your TV allows you to ‘cast’ (send) media (vids, pics and audio) from any android device to be displayed on your big screen. This really is a clever little device and probably its number one selling point is the fact that it only costs $35 to buy, which is significantly less than its alternatives, namely Amazon Fire TV and Roku 3.
One of the really neat features of Chromecast is its support for the Google ecosystem and in particular Google’s desktop Chrome. Using the Google Chrome Cast Extension (beta) users can literally find and play (almost) any content directly from their Chrome browser on their big screen. Similar to most other cast services if you have the extension loaded then you will see the little cast square appear in the upper right corner of the browser (think YouTube). By clicking the icon what you have on your home browser screen magically appears on your big screen. Neat huh!
Well now it seems the latest build of the Chrome cast extension is offering users full 1080p cast support meaning you can now cast and watch media at an even greater definition and resolution. With the new update users can choose their ‘Custom Mirroring Settings’ and in particular select a resolution from between 854 x 480 to a whopping 1920 x 1080. Of course having the capability to generate such a resolution by casting does also require users to have a reliable and stable internet connection not to mention a TV capable of 1080p. If you do have a decent TV, internet connection and Chromecast then you are set and should certainly give the new improved resolution a go. If you do let us know how it handles the casting. Any lag or other unwanted issues? Either way, this update does highlight how effective the tiny little stick is becoming and as it is so significantly priced compared to its rivals the Chromecast just seems to get better and better. What do you think? Are you a Chromecast fan? Prefer the bigger and more powerful Amazon Fire TV box? Let us know by leaving a comment. Otherwise, get casting!
The post Google’s Chromecast Chrome Extension Now Offers Massive 1080p Browser Casting appeared first on AndroidHeadlines.com |.