This is default featured slide 1 title

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.

This is default featured slide 2 title

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.

This is default featured slide 3 title

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.

This is default featured slide 4 title

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.

This is default featured slide 5 title

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.

Showing posts with label Data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Data. Show all posts

Monday, September 16, 2013

Councils have lost data over 1000 times since 2008 - Ontrack DataRecovery



Councils have lost data over 1000 times since 2008
Ontrack Data Recovery
Rochdale Metropolitan Borough Council was recently criticised by the Information Commissioner's Office for the loss of a USB stick containing the details of 18000 residents. Looking for data recovery specialist? Kroll Ontrack has over 50000 successful ...

and more »

Tuesday, March 26, 2013

Motorola Droid Xyboard 10.1 (32GB) - CNET



The good: The Motorola Droid Xyboard 10.1 feels like an amalgamation of all our favorite Android tablets of 2011 and is endowed with 4G LTE compatibility from Verizon.
The bad: The on-contract price will make you cry, the off-contract price will make you laugh.
The bottom line: The Motorola Droid Xyboard 10.1 is a premium Android tablet from the company that defined the category, held back by a high price and uninspired design.



MSRP:$629.99
See manufacturer website for availability.
Set price alert
Motorola kicked off 2011 with the world's first Android 3.0 (Honeycomb) tablet, the Motorola Xoom. In its wake we witnessed a flood of imitators, and eventually a handful of thinner, brighter, more innovative tablets.
With the Xyboard 10.1 and its smaller sibling, the Xyboard 8.2, Motorola is revisiting the same formula it used for the original Motorola Xoom. By combining high-end hardware with Google's latest tablet-optimized Honeycomb software and Verizon's high-speed mobile network, Motorola could have another hit on its hands.
But will Motorola's recipe for success still work in a time when $199 tablets dominate the headlines and the market is flush with contract-free Honeycomb options? Let's take a look.
Pricing and models
The Motorola Xyboard is an expensive tablet. Purchased through Verizon, the Xyboard is available for $529 (16GB), $629 (32GB), and $729 (64GB), with a two-year commitment to a 4G data plan. These plans start at $30 for 2GB of monthly data. Over the course of two years, the cost of the data plan adds up to $720 plus applicable fees (such as a $35 activation charge). If you try to bail before your contract is up, the early termination fee is up to $350.
If you go with a pay-as-you-go plan, like the iPad's, you'll pay an extra $170 for the device, making it $699 for the lowest-cost 16GB model.
To save some money, you could go with Motorola's smaller Xyboard 8.2, which starts at $430 with a two-year contract. Unfortunately, Verizon's terms and fees are no less onerous.
And what do you get for the money? Well, the Xyboard isn't the fastest tablet we've seen, nor the thinnest, the lightest, the brightest, or the longest-lasting. Arguably, the best thing the Droid Xyboard has going for it (aside from its catchy name) is Verizon's 4G network compatibility. If you feel the need for mobile speed, and you have the money to support your habit, then by all means indulge yourself.
Design
The first thing you're bound to notice about the Xyboard is its clipped-off corners, which give it a more octagonal look. It's a subtle thing, but it does help to distinguish it from the sea of rectangles floating out there.
Like most tablets running Android 3.0 and up, the Xyboard keeps all of its navigation on its 10.1-inch screen, leaving the bezel free from any buttons. Above the screen you'll find a Motorola logo off to one side and a 1.3-megapixel camera in the center.
Flip the Xyboard over on its belly and you'll find a 5-megapixel camera with an LED flash. Both of the Xyboard's cameras are capable of recording 720p video. Two integrated speakers are also on the back, along with power and volume buttons and a door concealing the tablet's SIM card and microSD memory slot.
The top edge of the Xyboard holds a 3.5mm headphone jack and a Tic Tac-sized window for the built-in IR blaster, which enables the tablet to act as a remote control. On the opposite end you'll find a Micro-USB port for charging and syncing, as well as a Micro-HDMI port for mirroring content on your TV. A charging adapter is included with the Xyboard, but the device is capable of charging (very slowly) over a USB connection to your computer.
Tested specMotorola Droid Xyboard 10.1
Maximum brightness411 cd/m2
Default brightness172 cd/m2
Maximum black level0.34 cd/m2
Default black level0.14 cd/m2
Default contrast ratio1,228:01
Maximum contrast ratio1,208:01
Overall, the Xyboard 10.1's design feels solid and thoughtful, with echoes of the Motorola Xoom. Hopefully this time around Motorola will have more than a month of sales under its belt before another tablet steps in with a radical new trendsetting design. Then again, with theConsumer Electronics Show 2012 coming less than a month after the release of the Xyboard, it could be that the Xyboard is cursed to repeat the Xoom's fate. At least this time around, the4G comes baked in.
Hardware specs
Inside the Xyboard 10.1 Motorola is using a 1.2GHz dual core processor from Texas Instruments, backed with a full gigabyte of system RAM. On paper, this sounds like an improvement over the 1GHz dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2 processors used in most Honeycomb tablets, but I really didn't feel the difference in terms of navigation or overall system responsiveness. In fact, I encountered a handful of surprising application hang-ups, but these things typically get ironed out with software updates.
It's also worth noting that the Xyboard's hardware configuration will be eligible for an Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) update in the future. Considering Google's stake in Motorola, one would hope that the software update will be fast-tracked.
Beyond processing, all of the expected premium capabilities are here, including assisted GPS, digital compass, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, 802.11 a/b/g/n, and even digital pen support.
Software
Motorola also throws everything in when it comes to software. Business-minded users will appreciate the preinstalled apps for Citrix, Fuze Meeting, GoToMeeting, Polycom, and Quickoffice HD. The fun-loving will be happy to see Netflix, Blockbuster, Slingbox, and Madden NFL 12.
Fortunately, Motorola and Verizon have done little to obscure the pure Android 3.2 experience. The only branded software on the home screen is MotoCast, an app that enables you to stream or download media to your tablet over the air from your home computer. Verizon's app store and navigation software also come included, but are easy enough to ignore.

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Nokia's $39 Phone Wins More Time for Comeback Bid - Businessweek


Zee News

Nokia Oyj (NOK1V), burning cash as it struggles to revive its smartphone business, is winning time for the recovery effort by gaining more customers for another product: basic mobile phones it sells for $39.
By adding features such as quicker Web and online games to its Asha handsets popular in faster-growing economies including India and China, Nokia boosted its share of the basic-phone market to 35 percent last quarter -- the highest in two years. Unlike the smartphone division, the basic-phone business is profitable and unit sales are increasing.
The more than 70 million cheaper handsets Nokia sells each quarter is providing relief for Chief Executive Officer Stephen Elop as he tries to stem revenue declines and recover from five quarters of losses. The basic-phone division is also winning over first-time users who may stick with Nokia when upgrading to a more expensive device.
“Nokia’s Asha models are selling quite well and that is good news for them since it gives the company a bit more time to get its smartphone business on track,” said Teemu Peraelae, who helps manage $1.5 billion including Nokia shares at Alfred Berg Asset Management in Helsinki.
Nokia’s cheaper phones outsold its smartphones 7-to-1 last quarter and, at 2.29 billion euros ($2.86 billion), brought in 49 percent more revenue for the Espoo, Finland-based company.
If Nokia’s smartphone strategy fails, the basic-phone unit may become the company’s most attractive asset for an acquirer because it remains profitable and has a dominant market position in many emerging markets, said Sami Sarkamies, a Nordea Bank AB (NDA) analyst in Helsinki. A buyer would also benefit from Nokia’s strong relationship with carriers in growth economies, he said.

Asha Demand

Nokia’s Asha phones are gaining users in the developing markets because they resemble smartphones, yet cost a fraction of the price, Anshul Gupta, an analyst at research firm Gartner Inc. in Mumbai, said in an interview. Some Ashas have full- length touch screens similar to Nokia’s higher-end models and Apple Inc. (AAPL)’s iPhone. The underlying operating system is less sophisticated, making them cheaper to build.
“They have almost all the features a smartphone should have like an application portal to download apps, a touch interface, social-networking integration -- so these devices are completely like a smartphone,” he said.
Nokia added touch-screen handsets to the Asha line in June to meet the surging demand for smartphone features. The Asha 305, retailing at 65 euros, is Nokia’s cheapest full-length touch-screen phone. The Asha 311, featuring a faster touch screen and a 1-gigahertz processor, costs 95 euros.
The company on average sells basic phones for 31 euros each, compared with 151 euros per smartphone.

India Shoppers

The 305 and 311 are seeing “fantastic traction” among customers, said Sathish Babu, who owns handset retailer Univercell with about 500 outlets across southern India.
“The new Nokia phones are doing very well,” Babu said in an interview, adding today’s younger shoppers demand slimmer phones with vibrant colors and full touch screens. “The more stock that comes in the more my sales go up and it’s even cannibalizing into other brands. With the touch screen, the balance is tilting toward Nokia now.”
Nokia CEO Elop, commenting in an e-mail, attributed rising sales to its devices’ “bold design” and new colors. Nokia’s basic-phone sales climbed 2 percent to 73.5 million units in the second quarter from a year earlier, even as the global market for such devices fell 15 percent to 211 million units, according to research firm Strategy Analytics.
Shares of Nokia have risen 66 percent since it reported the second-quarter numbers on July 19. The stock is still down about 90 percent since Apple introduced the iPhone in 2007, a debut that started Nokia’s decline in smartphones.

‘Myopic Focus’

Nokia’s share of the basic-phone market rose to 35 percent last quarter from 29 percent a year earlier. In smartphones, the fastest-growing and most valuable market segment, Nokia, the former leader, has slumped to less than 10 percent.
“People forget how significant it is that we’re selling a million phones a day,” Peter Skillman, head of mobile-phone design at Nokia, said in an interview. “There’s almost a myopic focus on smartphones.”
Features helping Nokia’s basic-phone sales include browser data-compression technology, which lowers the cost of Web surfing, Skillman said. Nokia is also benefiting from demand for phones that let users insert two SIM cards, a feature many consumers in developing countries need to make it easier to switch service between carriers as they travel, he said. This month, Nokia said Asha users get Zynga Inc. (ZNGA)’s “Draw Something” and “Zynga Poker” games for free.
Such features are important for a company whose biggest markets last year were China, which made up almost 16 percent of revenue, and India with 7.6 percent.

Samsung Competition

Nokia’s success in basic phones isn’t guaranteed, as ZTE Corp. (000063), Huawei Technologies Co. and other manufacturers are entering the cheaper market segments with phones using Google Inc. (GOOG)’s Android operating system.
Samsung Electronics Co., which passed Nokia as the biggest handset maker overall this year helped by smartphone sales, also pushes basic touch-screen phones under the Star and Champ names.
The intensifying competition caused Nokia to reduce the average selling price of its basic phones 14 percent last quarter, dragging down revenue even as unit sales rose. Profit margins on Nokia’s cheaper phones also narrowed.
“It’s been a slippery slope for Nokia’s feature phones, but they did see an improvement in volumes in the second quarter unlike their smartphone business,” said Janardan Menon, a Liberum Capital Ltd. analyst in London. “Competing more effectively with low-end smartphones will be key to any recovery.”

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

Motorola Droid Razr Maxx 4G LTE 32GB Android Phone Unlocked Specs Black Review


  1. motorola droid razr maxx 4g
  2. motorola droid razr maxx 4g android phone
  3. motorola droid razr maxx 4g unlocked
  4. motorola droid razr maxx 4g specs
  5. motorola droid razr maxx 4g lte
  6. motorola droid razr maxx 4g review
  7. motorola droid razr maxx 4g android
  8. motorola droid razr maxx 4g android phone review
  9. motorola droid razr maxx 4g android phone black 32gb
  10. motorola droid razr maxx 4g android phone black 32gb review
With a retail price much lower than those higher-priced recent Android phones which offer inferior battery life and data storage, the Motorola Droid Razr MAXX Android smartphone is arguably one of the best bargains on the entire Verizon Wireless 4G LTE network. No current 4G smartphone delivers more out-of-the-box, user accessible data storage space than the Droid Razr MAXX. And no one comes close to the 21.5 hours of talk time or 15 hours of video playback offered from a single charge of the handset’s battery.

The Motorola Droid Razr Maxx is on sale now starting at $99.99.

With a sub-$100 price tag on contract currently, the handset also benefits from optional Motorola accessories which transform the Android smartphone into a 10.1 inch laptop, desktop PC or multimedia center, and hands-free, in-car GPS device. The Droid Razr MAXX 4G also delivers interior hardware which is protected by a splash resistant layer of nano coating, a display protected by a scratch and chip resistant layer of Corning Gorilla Glass, and a rugged Kevlar and aluminum coated body.

With 32 GB of user accessible data storage available out-of-the-box, in the form of a 16 GB microSD card and an additional 16 GB built into the handset, the Motorola Droid Razr MAXX 4G owner has plenty of room for data and applications. The handset also offer simultaneous voice and data access on Verizon’s 4G LTE system in the United States, which was deemed the fastest and most reliable 4G network among all four US major wireless carriers by independent reviewer RootMetrics.

The handset debuted on January 26 of this year, delivering speeds up to 10 times faster than the Verizon Wireless 3G system. Borrowing the skinny motif of its slimmer twin, the Motorola Droid Razr 4G, the handset measures only 0.35 inches (8.99 mm) in thickness. The Super AMOLED Advanced screen runs 4.30 inches and delivers above average pixel density, at 256 pixels per inch. That results in an overall display resolution of 540 x 960 pixels, and standard capacitive, multitouch gestures are used to navigate the handset.

In the hardware package on board, the extreme battery life comes from a 3,300 mA cell, and a Texas Instruments OMAP 4430 microchip package is used to handle your requests and operations. That chip set is centered around a dual core 1.2 GHz Cortex A9 processor, and a separate PowerVR SGX540 GPU handles all graphics processing. 1.0 GB of RAM system memory is on board, and the rear facing 8.0 megapixel camcorder provides video capture at 1,080P HD resolution.

Saturday, September 15, 2012

Apple Patent Win Could Mean Android Trouble in Germany: Report - eWeek


The Guardian


Apple Patent Win Could Mean Android Trouble in Germany: Report
eWeek
13 in a patent-infringement case with Google's Motorola unit, throwing the possibility of a sales ban there or a German recall on Android smartphones and tablets into the realm of possibility. "The dispute focused on the iOS system's bounce-back list ...
Motorola Mobility ordered to recall Android tablets and smartphonesThe Guardian
Motorola Mobility faces Android phones, tablets recall in GermanyZDNet
Motorola faces product recall in Apple patents rowtheEword (blog)
ElectronicsWeekly.com (blog) -Datamation -Fast Company
all 149 news articles »

Friday, September 14, 2012

Stolen iOS data used as malware lure - V3.co.uk


V3.co.uk

Stolen iOS data used as malware lure
V3.co.uk
The recent high-profile breach of Apple iOS device data has become the latest lure for malware writers looking to infect users. Researchers with McAfee have discovered a series of files being advertised on download services as an archive of the data ...

This Week In Cybercrime: Some New Computers Have Malware Already Installed - IEEE Spectrum


This Week In Cybercrime: Some New Computers Have Malware Already Installed
IEEE Spectrum
—We've been warned for years: Our online behavior puts us at risk for having our accounts emptied, our data misused, and our identities stolen. But as an Albany, N.Y. Times Union article reports, court documents unsealed on 13 September in a U.S ...

Facebook Cuts Off Reach Generator - Adweek


AllFacebook

Facebook Cuts Off Reach Generator
Adweek
As autumn approaches, Facebook is pruning its offerings to advertisers. While the company recently rolled out the ability for advertisers to target customers in their CRM databases, it is cutting off the ability for big brands to make sure a page post ...
Facebook ends Reach Generator program in favor of Promoted Posts productInside Facebook

all 3 news articles »

Sprint To Sell Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G LTE on Sunday - Hot Hardware


Hot Hardware

Sprint To Sell Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G LTE on Sunday
Hot Hardware
Sprint is readying a new phone for Sunday: the Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G LTE. The company is trumpeting its unlimited data/text/phone service and is pointing to the new phone as an inexpensive way to get onboard with its 4G LTE plan. The Galaxy Victory ...

Bank of Nevis donates Computer to Library Services - The Leewards Times


Bank of Nevis donates Computer to Library Services
The Leewards Times
"The computer will be used to assist in terms of centralizing the data base for the books that are to be placed in the community centers around the island." explained Martin "I want to everyone to continue to encourage the young people to read and we ...

and more »

Over half of Android devices have unpatched vulnerabilities, report says - PCWorld


TechHive

Over half of Android devices have unpatched vulnerabilities, report says
PCWorld
Over half of Android devices are vulnerable to known security flaws that can be exploited by malicious applications to gain complete access to the operating system and the data stored on it, according to a report from mobile security firm Duo Security.
Over half of Android phones have security flaws, research findsNBCNews.com (blog)
Android Warning: 50% Of Devices Need PatchingInformationWeek
Half of all Android devices vulnerable to malware due to outdated softwareTechHive

all 35 news articles »

HMRC uses Connect computer software to improve data scrutiny - TaxAssist Accountants


HMRC uses Connect computer software to improve data scrutiny
TaxAssist Accountants
The Times reported this morning (September 14th) that the department has recouped more than £26 million because of the computer software that was introduced last year. While a lot of the focus has been on Inheritance Tax for now, small businesses could ...

and more »

Polish town highlights oddities in Facebook's personal data disclosures - PCWorld (blog)


Polish town highlights oddities in Facebook's personal data disclosures
PCWorld (blog)
One of 47 topics about which Facebook thinks I am interested in seeing advertisements, SBupsk is a Polish town with about 100,000 citizens and a beautiful church. Another of those topics is Bomen, a town in New South Wales, Australia. I don't remember ...

and more »

Sprint to offer the Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G smartphone - Coolest Gadgets


Coolest Gadgets

Sprint to offer the Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G smartphone
Coolest Gadgets
Now, the Samsung Galaxy Victory 4G does seem to be quite the mouthful, don't you think so? Sprint is happy to declare that they are the only carrier to offer “Truly Unlimited” 4G LTE data, text and calling to any mobile, and will offer the Samsung ...

By Using Anti-Spyware Protection on Your iPhone No One Using Reverse Cell ... - SBWire (press release)


By Using Anti-Spyware Protection on Your iPhone No One Using Reverse Cell ...
SBWire (press release)
Los Angeles, CA -- (SBWIRE) -- 09/14/2012 -- Anti-Spyware privacy protection can protect your iPhone account data so internet thieves may not be able to clone your account credit data causing you credit problems, and possibly a lot of money in the future.

and more »

Motorola Mobility ordered to recall Android tablets and smartphones - The Guardian


The Guardian

Motorola Mobility ordered to recall Android tablets and smartphones
The Guardian
A court in Munich ruled on Thursday that Google-owned Motorola Mobility (MMI) must recall all the Android tablets and smartphones it has shipped in the country which infringe Apple's "rubber band" scrolling patent, which was key in its billion-dollar ...
Motorola Mobility faces Android phones, tablets recall in GermanyZDNet
Motorola faces product recall in Apple patents rowtheEword (blog)
Motorola Mobility Ordered to Recall Android Tablets and Smartphones in GermanyDatamation
ElectronicsWeekly.com (blog) -PhoneNews.com -Fast Company
all 142 news articles »

3 Google Analytics Traps Caused By (Not Provided) Keyword Data - Mediarun Search (blog)


Mediarun Search (blog)

3 Google Analytics Traps Caused By (Not Provided) Keyword Data
Mediarun Search (blog)
Google's encrypted search data is increasing in volume every month. Beginning in the US last October and expanding to the UK in March this year, logged in Google users now have their search data encrypted, leaving web analytics software blind to their ...

Thursday, September 13, 2012

As neighbors deploy 4G data networks, Thailand fiddles with 3G auction - Pattaya Mail


As neighbors deploy 4G data networks, Thailand fiddles with 3G auction
Pattaya Mail
The National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission held another in a series of public hearings in Pattaya Sept. 7 to review its latest tinkering with the rules of a long-delayed 3G auction. Postponed by more than two years by lawsuits and ...

Intel bets on Internet-access devices - San Francisco Chronicle


San Francisco Chronicle

Intel bets on Internet-access devices
San Francisco Chronicle
Santa Clara chipmaker Intel is betting that the growth of Internet connections in everything from passenger jets to vending machines will help reduce its reliance on semiconductor chips for personal computers and data centers. More than a third of the ...

and more »

Call waiting for 4G wireless networks - Irish Times


Call waiting for 4G wireless networks
Irish Times
APPLE'S SNAZZY iPhone5 will be available in Ireland shortly but what about the 4G LTE wireless networks required to make the most of the super-fast data connections? At present, 3G is as good as it gets here. Telecoms regulator Comreg is currently ...