iPhone 4S Test Notes: Browser Benchmarks (Versus the Fastest Android Phones) [IPhone]

By Sam Biddle Oct 14, 2011 6:19 PM 25,446 72

The iPhone 4S is faster than the iPhone 4. How much faster? And how much faster than its non-Apple kin? We did some benchmark bench pressing to find out. Feel the burn!

First, some synthetic benchmarks, courtesy of Sunspider. How fast could these phones crush JavaScript? We tested each phone on the same Wi-Fi network, inches away from one another. A lower score (faster) is better:

iPhone 4S: 2237.8 ms
iPhone 4: 3611.8 ms
Droid Bionic: 3963.9 ms
Samsung Galaxy S II: 3523.2 ms

The iPhone 4S is the champ by a wide stretch—and its little brother still beats the beefier Bionic.

But what about some non-synthetic testing? We loaded up two popular, image-heavy sites under the same conditions. Again, lower is better:

iPhone 4S
Awl: 6 sec
NYT: 5 sec

iPhone 4:
Awl: 7 sec
NYT: 8 sec

Droid Bionic:
NYT: 12 sec
Awl: 13 sec

Samsung Galaxy S II:
NYT: 5 sec
Awl: 8 sec

Again, the 4S crosses the finish line first. Is this a completely comprehensive test? No. Is this highly indicative? Yes.

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AT&T's New Android Phones: From Awesome (Motorola Atrix 2) to Weird (Samsung DoubleTime) [Android]

By Brent Rose Oct 11, 2011 12:01 AM 25,270 33

Sweet Jesus. AT&T is adding five new Android phones to their portfolio this week. That will bring them up to 19 Android devices in for 2011. The 'droid is strong with this one.

Here they are in order that you probably care about them:

When the original Morola Atrix was announced at CES back in January it had as calling it the best Android phone in the show. It was a real beefcake, and it could power a laptop dock (which we thought was cool for like five seconds). It really was an excellent phone (full review). Truth be told, the Atrix 2 isn't the most monumental upgrade we can image. The biggest difference is that it has AT&T's answer to 4G (HSPA+) which should give you theoretical download speeds of 21Mbps. It's no LTE, but it's significantly faster than 3G. It's camera has gone from 5 megapixels to 8 megapixels, and it's now capable of recording 1080p HD video. And the screen has been stretched to 4.3 inches from the original Atrix's 4 inches. While more screen real estate is good, they both have 960x540 pixels, which means pixel density will actually be worse on the new bigger screen. Hrmm... that sounds a lot like the screen on the Droid Bionic, which we were none too keen on.

Not content to let Verizon have all the Samsung QWERTY keyboard fun today, AT&T brings to the table the Samsung Captivate Glide, a sequel to AT&T's first serious Android phone. It's a 4G (HSPA+) phone with a 4-inch Super AMOLED screen, and a slide-out keyboard. The kicker with this one is that it has a dual-core 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor, to Verizon's phone's (the Stratosphere) just has a single-core 1GHz Hummingbird processor. I'll take two cores over one every day, however, balancing out the scorecard is the keyboard on the Stratosphere looks way more usable (five rows of keys vs. four on the Captivate Glide) and Verizon's 4G LTE is faster than AT&T's 4G HSPA+.

This phone is significant because it's only the second Android phone to be available on GoPhone, AT&T's pre-paid network (the first being the LG Thrive). For a pre-pare (which are lower-end, by definition, basically) the AT&T Avail (made by ZTE) ain't bad. It's got a 3.5-inch touch screen, 5- megapixel camera and runs on Android 2.3 (Gingerbread). No mention of processor speed, but if I were a betting man I'd gamble on... 800MHz. We'll update when we know for sure. I will say that this looks like it's the nicest pre-paid phone you can get on GoPhone.

Now, here's where the phones start slowly devolving into weirdness.

"Fat boy on a diet, don't try it. I'll check your ass like a looter in a riot." -Cypress Hill. So, here's an odd duck. The Pantech Pocket has a 4-inch screen and it's pretty slim from back-to-front at only 11.3 millimeters. But check out the width on this thing. Sucker is wiiide. That aside, it's a pretty decent mid-range phone with 4G support, 5MP camera, and Android 2.3 (Gingerbread). Again, no mention of processor here, so I'd bet on 800MHz. Maybe 1GHz.

I bet this poor phone got teased in high school. It's kind of a wimpy weirdo. Whereas the Pantech Pocket was wide, the DoubleTime is thick. That's because it has not one but two screens (both low-resolution 3.2-inch touch screens), and a clam-shell fold-out keyboard. It's got a 600MHz processor, a waifish 260MB of RAM, and it runs Android 2.2 (Froyo). This phone would have been awesome two-and-a-half years ago, but it's pretty terrible by today's standards. It's also got a lot of pink on it. Basically, this is a glorified feature phone aimed at high school girls. There, I said it.

These monkeys should all be out of their respective barrels by Q4. Who's excited about what?

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Like HTC, Samsung Now Pays Microsoft to Put Android On Its Phones [Patents]

Samsung now pays Microsoft for the privilege of selling Android phones. Of course, it's being called a "partnership." And yes, we've seen this before: Microsoft also strong armed HTC into giving them a cut of the profits for every Android device sold.

Microsoft, sitting on a stack of patents they believe have been infringed upon by Google's Android platform, has bullied yet another handset manufacturer into handing cash over. In fact, between HTC and Samsung, they're going to make more money off Android than they do Windows Phone 7. And Google isn't happy about that, calling this move extortion and issuing the following statement to TechCrunch:

"This is the same tactic we've seen time and again from Microsoft. Failing to succeed in the smartphone market, they are resorting to legal measures to extort profit from others' achievements and hinder the pace of innovation. We remain focused on building new technology and supporting Android partners."

Of course, Microsoft is also trying to pull the same maneuver on the (now) Google-owned Motorola, but Moto keeps wriggling out of that conflict. If Motorola, who has plenty of patents of their own (not to mention Google's), doesn't budge, what happens next? Will there be a winner takes all patent war? Then again Samsung sells more Android devices than anyone, and they didn't want to mess with Microsoft, so it's anyone's guess what Moto will do. [Microsoft, TechCrunch, AllThingsD]

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Watch: Samsung Galaxy S II Security Bug Leaves Locked Phones Exposed [Video]

Uh-oh, it looks like some versions of the brand new Samsung Galaxy S II might be going out the door to customers next week with a serious security flaw that leaves locked phones wide open.

BGR reports that their test model of the AT&T Galaxy S II would let them past the locked screen without entering the code. The trick? After waking the phone up it prompts you for your preset pattern code. Wait for the screen to go black, wake it up again, and voila—full access to the phone. The flaw only happens if the phone has been unlocked since the last power up, and it doesn't happen to Sprint versions of the Galaxy S II.

It's it important to note that this is only a test model of the the Galaxy S II, and that Samsung might have fixed the flaw on the phones that are about to ship next week. It's unclear whether Samsung knew about the bug before today, but if they're just finding out, it could be a while before there's a fix. Samsung is reportedly "investigating." We've reached out for comment, and we'll update when we hear back. The video above shows the flaw in action. [BGR via TechCrunch]

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Netflix Is Finally Available on Nearly All Android Phones [NetFlix]

It took a few false-ish starts, but all Android phones running Froyo or Gingerbread are FINALLY getting full Netflix support. No more workarounds or rooting. Just sweet streaming. For now, anyway, and if you haven't jettisoned your account.

Needless to say, if you're running anything other than 2.2 or 2.3 (why???), you're out of luck. And tablet owners stiiill need to wait a bit before an update comes their way. But how much longer could that take? [This Is My Next]

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Iridium's Newest Satellite Gear Gives You WiFi Across the Entire Planet [Phones]

If you think your phone's data connection is shitty at home, just imagine being in the middle of the wilderness. Or on a mountain. Or the ocean. Iridium's new super-rugged handset and access point sucks satellite signal everywhere you go.

Let's say you're in the middle of a glacier. Or, maybe more realistically, a national park. Or really anywhere on this wide planet of ours that doesn't get mobile reception. You probably want to check your email or do a little web browsing, eh? Tough shit! There's no signal, and certainly no WiFi. So make your own WiFi.

The Iridium Extreme handset is water resistant, dust proof, ruggedized against drops and shocks, and, of course, connects to Iridium's global satellite network for voice, SMS, and GPS action. So that's great if you need a rugged satellite phone. Add in the Iridium AxCess Point (x-treme spelling!), a medium size USB-connectable black box and you've got a satellite-powered WiFi hotspot, anywhere on Earth.

Now admittedly, it's slow—28 Kbps. Like, early 90s speeds. A far, far, far reach from 3G, or even EDGE. But it'd be enough for email and light, slow browsing. Or checking out some photos if you have the patience of a Zen master.

So it's slow, expensive, and not exactly compact—but for those who traverse the various jungles, crags, peaks, ravines, and seas of the world, it could save a life. Or help you blog a little! [Iridium]

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Nokia Needs to Stop Making Symbian Phones RIGHT NOW [Nokia]

Hey look! There are three new Symbian phones out today. What? Where? Why, they're over there, next to the pennyfarthings and the ham radios: the obsolete section. What the crap is going on here, Nokia?

Look, we all get it: Symbian used to be boss and blah blah first to blah blah N-Series blah groundbreaking blah blah. SHUT IT. Nobody knows this more than me: In 2005, I started using a Euro-market Nokia N95. It was dope. It had a GPS and a 5 megapixel camera—Zeiss optics!—and Wi-Fi and stereo speakers and Bluetooth. It was a world phone. Nobody had ever seen anything like it.

Sure, it was a little difficult to use, but that was like a badge of honor at that point. I carried that thing until 2006, when I got an American-market version. It had 3G. Most people were still toting around edge, if they had smartphones at all. And if someone did have a mobile device that did more than make calls, send texts, and snap VGA photos, it was usually an office-issue electronic leash like a Blackberry or a Windows mobile brick. The lucky ones had Treos running ancient Palm software. (Bejeweled 2 holla!) Nobody had a smartphone because it was fun. Except me.

I had a decent music player (hey, it got the job done) on my cell while everyone else's pants were bulging with multiple gadgets. I was taking almost all of my photos with my 5-megapixel phone, and surfing the Web without a computer. I had apps. I could get driving directions from my cellphone. (As long as I wasn't in a city.) Remember 5 years ago when this stuff was a rarity? It's worth thinking about for a second, just to appreciate what an amazing trip the last few dozen months have been.

So yeah, back to me loving my mobile life: Yes the operating system—Symbian S60—was for shit, but it seemed a necessary price for living in the future: the tithe of the early adopter. Yes, the apps were hidden in an obscure menu within an obscure menu within an obscure menu, but I had apps; and yes, every app would run in the background, sucking the life out of your battery until you manually quit it, a procedure that required you to hit a button, scroll down to the end of an incredibly long list of functions, and hit exit. But *you could install programs on your phone.* You could copy and paste. In 2005. You could multitask. In 2005. Nokia was way ahead of anybody else in terms of what its customers were doing with their phones. And then what the hell happened? Nothing. Symbian received some much-needed "updates," but they didn't fundamentally alter the user experience.

By 2008, I felt like I was driving a Stanley Steamer while everyone partied at the gas stations. I joined the throng and got an iPhone. I was tired of playing Snake, even the fancy Tron-like "3D" version.

It's a bit of an old saw at this point, but Symbian got lapped. The UI is a bit whizzier these days, but it has still barely advanced on a fundamental level. Even the latest build I've used (and to be fair, I have not yet had the pleasure of experiencing Belle) feels devoted to a legacy platform. Functions are too complicated; simple tasks take too many button-clicks or movements to accomplish. The app store feels dangerous, filled with half-baked indy joints from devs who may or may not be looking to install a botnet on your phone.

And yet there's this bright light in the distance: That soon Nokia phone will run Mango. That the company which has been consistently cranking out the best mobile hardware for the past decade will get a software dance partner worthy of its shiny shoes.

Then Nokia up and comes out with three new Symbian phones today. QUIT IT. Seriously. Finland. Do you read me? Stop making Symbian handsets. Repeat: kssshhhh Stop making Symbian handsets. Save your money for the Mango models. Do you copy? Wow us in October with something unexpected: competition for the iPhone. I'll switch in a hummingbird's heartbeat. And I won't be alone.

Getting some really awesome comments already. Some worth noting:

mconheady:
Don't ignore that those phones are cheap and hugely popular in china because they support QQ and Weibo. In asia they sell millions upon millions.

Sean Harrington:
We buy shit like Symbian phones because, for our kids and technophobic elders, it's the only cost-effective way to get them connected with us.

Thinger
The Ham radio is very much in use and very much needed. It's likely what emergency crews used yesterday when the earthquake knocked out cell coverage.

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10 Best Sony Ericsson Walkman Series Phones

Sony Ericsson has finally ended its Walkman series of mobile phone as its now back of their famous series of Xperia by launching Xperia Mini, Xperia TXT and upcoming Xperia Duo which is an outstanding mobile. Let’s have a look at the top 10 mobile phone by Sony Ericsson in their Walkman series.

Sony Ericsson Spiro

Sony Ericsson Spiro is probably the last mobile phone released in the Walkman series of Sony Ericsson in August 2010. It has 2.2 inches screen with accelerometer with auto rotate feature. It also includes a good enough 2 mega pixel camera for taking photos.

Through the Walkman 4.0 player you can play mp4, eAAC+, wav formats. It also includes the MP4, H.263 & H.264 player. It’s available in Contrast Black, Sunset Pink, Spring Green, Stealth Black colors. It includes a standard Lithium Ion battery which offers 20 hours of continuous music playback.

It comples with microSD card slot expandable up to 16 GB and internal memory of 5 MB.

Sony Ericsson W995

The W995 addition to the Walkman series in the May 2009 and it’s a 3G mobile phone. It has 2.6 inches screen with accelerometer sensor and boards Memory Stick Micro M2 memory card slot. It has WiFi with DLNA technology and Bluetooth with A2DP.

The outstanding feature comes of this handsets comes with 8.1 mega pixel camera which has autofocus, face detection, image stabilizer and LED flash. The videos can be taken with 30 fps. It also includes a basic VGA camera for video calling. The audio player supports the mp4, mp3 and acc formats playback through the Walkman 4.0 player.

It’s powered with Li Polymer 930 mAh batter which providers 20 hours of continuous music playback.

Sony Ericsson W890

Sony Ericsson W890 is a 3G capable mobile phone available since February 2008. It has got 3.15 mega pixel camera with maximum resolution of 2048 x 1536 pixels and video recording capabilities. Since it’s a 3G mobile phone it has got front basic VGA camera which is used for video calling.

It has 2 inches screen with wallpapers and screensaver changer. It has slot for Memory Stick Micro (M2) which is expandable up to 4 GB, 2 GB card included with this pack. With 3G you can get a top speed of 3.6 Mbps.

It includes a Walkman player 3.0 which supports the playback of mp3 and mp4 files. Its available in Espresso Black, Mocha Brown, Sparkling Silver model colours. It includes a standard battery made up of Li Polymer 950 mAh.

Sony Ericsson W760

Sony Ericsson W760 is also a 3G capable mobile handset which was released in May 2008. It has 2.2 inches screen with accelerometer for auto rotate.

It has impressive 3.15 mega pixel camera with resolution of 2048×1536 pixels. Its provided with 40 MB of internal memory and has slot for Memory Stick Micro (M2) which is expandable up to 4 GB, 1 GB card included with this pack. It’s available in Rocky Silver, Fancy Red & Intense Black colors.

It supports the playback of mp4 and aac format through the Walkman player 3. It’s powered with Li Polymer standard battery with 930 mAh which provides 20 hours of continuous music playback.

Sony Ericsson W715

Sony Ericsson W715 Quadra band supported 3G mobile phone with host of features. It has 2.4 includes screen with accelerometer sensor for auto rotate. It comes with Wi-Fi and DLNA enable technology with USB 2.0 support interface.

It has impressive 3.15 mega pixel camera with LED flash and geo tagging support. It also include video call camera through secondary VGA camera at the top of the screen.

It’s available in Galactic Black & Luxury Silver colour. It supports playback of MP3, AAC, MP4 through the Walkman 3.0 player. It includes a Li Ion standard battery with 1000 mAh power output.

Sony Ericsson W350

Sony Ericsson W350 is a 2G mobile phone with 1.9 inches screen. It has 1.3 mega pixel camera with a resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels.

It has Walkman music player which supports playback of MP3 and AAC formats. It’s available in Electric black, Ice blue, Hypnotic black, Graphic white, Wisteria Purple, Turbo Red, Pink colors. It includes standard Lithium Polymer 780 mAh batter with 300 hours of standby time and 15 hours of continuous music playback.

It has Bluetooth and USB 2.0 connectivity. It also includes 14 MB of internal memory and Memory Stick Micro M2 card slot expandable up to 4 GB.

Sony Ericsson W508

Sony Ericsson W508 was released in May 2009 and it’s a 3G compatible phone. With 2.2 inches screen with accelerometer sensor and scratch resistance surface provides a solid display.

It includes 3.15 mega pixel camera and secondary VGA camera with possibility of video recording. Its available in Metal Grey, Poetic White colours.

However the big disadvantage with this handset is that it comes with Memory Stick Micro M2 memory card expandable up to 16 GB. It provides 20 hours of continuous music playback.

Sony Ericsson W595s

Sony Ericsson W595s is a 3G mobile phone which has 2.2 inches screen accelerometer for auto rotate.

It has 3.15 mega pixel camera with 2048 x 1536 pixels resolution with video recording. It includes a standard Lithimum Polymer battery of 950 mAh which offers 26 hours of continuous music playback time. The music player supports playback of mp3, mp4 and aac formats.

It has 40 MB internal memory and it can be expandable using the Memory Stick Micro M2 memory card of up to 8 GB. And it has also has Bluetooth v2.0 and USB 2.0. It comes with Dusty Blue color only.

Sony Ericsson W395

Sony Ericsson W395 is a Sony Ericsson Walkman phone with 2 inches scratch the resistant surface. It includes 10 MB of internal memory and has M2 memory card slot expandable up to 4 GB.

The camera quality is good enough with 2 mega pixel camera. Its available in Dusky Grey, Blush Titanium, Fiesta Black, Happy Pink colors. It includes a Walkman player which plays mp3, mp4 and aac formats. Powered with Lithium ion 950 mAh battery you can have a 13 hours of continuous music playback.

Sony Ericsson W205

Sony Ericsson W205 is a normal mobile phone with 1.8 inches screen with color display. It was released in July 2009 and continued to be a part of Sony Ericsson Walkman series.

It has 1.3 megapixel camera with 1280 x 1024 pixel resolution The device includes a 5 MB of internal memory, Memory Stick Micro M2 memory card expandable up to 2 GB. Its available in Ambient Black, Sakura Pink, Windy Blue colours and includes games downloadable option. You can play music of mp3, aac and mp4 format using the Walkman media player. It includes a standard battery with 14 hours of music playback time.

As I go through those mobile listed above with the present days mobile, you wouldn’t prefer to go with the Walkman series but still the Walkman series handsets gives out the best clarity of audio and video and the perfect image quality.

Yogesh Patel is a writer of technology gadgets, digital products like mobile phones, tablets PC, laptops & notebooks & on anything that is related to the gadgets which makes the daily lifestyle easier.

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10 Cheapest and Best Android Mobile Phones in India

As of now you would be aware of the latest market trends that it’s Android all over. These phones are gaining popularity amongst the young people as it is the powerful, eye-catching and user-friendly operating system launched by Google.

For those who don’t know about what Android is – Android is a software or the operating system for mobile phones that includes applications, firmware and the big advantages comes as its being an open source development by Android Inc with association of Google. The phones built-in Android allow users to create applications which are available to the Android market which can be downloaded directly from your handset.

While the top Android phones are the high-end smartphones like Samsung Galaxy S, Galaxy S2, HTC Thunderbolt, HTC Incredible 2 and Motorolo Triumph but those are priced well over Rs 20,000 in India but not all the users would like to go with those smartphones. What they would be looking is the price attached to that mobile phone and with Android it’s possible to get mobile phones below 10,000 Rs. Even when you have 10,000 Rs budget in your mind, there are a lot of choices available for you in the Android.

Listed here are the top 10 Android mobile phone and order of the mobile phone doesn’t signify its ranking.

Acer beTouch E110

Acer beTouch is one of the cheapest Android based mobile phone available in the Indian Market. Apart from being Android OS, it’s also a 3G phone. It features a candy bar form and has resistive touchscreen with a screen size of 2.8 inches. It includes a primary camera of 3.15 mega pixel and provides a talk time of 5 hours and a standby time of 400 hours through its Lithium Ion based 1500 mAh battery. It includes Android 1.5 versions, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, mini USB and FM Radio.

It’s priced at Rs 7,000. So if you want the perfect combination of 3G and Android with a limited price range in your hand than Acer beTouch E110 is the mobile to go with.

Samsung Galaxy 5

Recent launch from Samsung to its Galaxy series through Galaxy 5 marks the cheapest Android phone available from them. It’s mostly equivalent to the Acer beTouch but the only difference is that it has got much better screen and it has capacitive touchscreen. Additionally it comes with Android 2.1 Eclair operating system.

Samsung Galaxy 5 has got 2.8 inches screen with multi-tasking support up to 7 home screens.

It supports Swype keypad input for faster typing and its loaded with 600 Mhz MSM7227 processor. Additionally 2 megapixel camera is handy and required tool in today’s phones. It offers a decent talk time of 7.5 hours and a standby time of 21 days. It includes features like Bluetooth, WiFi, miniUSB, FM Radio and includes 90 MB internal memory.

Samsung Galaxy 5 is priced at Rs 8850 and it’s the next cheapest handset than Acer beTouch. Yes, you can have a go with it if you are looking for capacitive touchscreen.

Dell XCD 28

Dell XCD 28 boards a 2.8 inches resistive touchscreen. It boards 600 Mhz ARM processor with 256 MB of dedicated RAM and 256 MB of ROM. It has 3.2 megapixel camera and takes the snaps at its best resolution with autofocus.

It gets Android 2.1 operating system and has graphical rendering through the Adreno 200 GPU and chipset from Qualcomm. Additionally it has got GPS support through AGPS.

Moreover this is a 3G compatible mobile phone with 3G speeds of 7.2 Mbps with WiFi, Bluetooth v2.1 with A2DP, microUSB port.

At 10,500 rs you can expect much better than this mobile configuration.

Spice Mi 270 Mobile

Spice Mi 270 runs Android 2.2 Froyo Operating system and it has got 2.8 inches capacitive touchscreen. Apart from being Android mobile phone Spice has made it dual SIM compatible with GSM + GSM. It includes a 2 megapixel camera with utmost resolution and A GPS support can be handy most of the times in navigation.

It includes connectivity through WiFi, mobile internet sharing through the WiFi hotspot, connectivity and file sharing through Bluetooth with A2DP. It’s priced at Rs 6400. It includes 600 Mhz processor.

Though you get 3 hours of talk time through its Lithium Ion 100 mAh battery it’s a go with the price mobile handset.  Its available in all Spice retails stores and other retails chains.

LG Optimus One

LG Optimus One has made it to the list of top cheap android mobile phone in India. It’s available with Android v 2.2 and can be upgraded to 2.3 now. It is also 3G compatible mobile phone with 3.2 inches capacitive touchscreen with accelerometer and proximity sensor.

It includes 600 Mhz processor and a dedicated graphic engine similar to Dell XCD 28. You can expect faster performance with this mobile phone as it includes 512 MB of RAM and supports 32 GB of memory card. It includes a primary camera with 3.15 megapixel clarity.

With Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi hotspot, Bluetooth v2.1 with A2DP, micro USB port and a top speed of 7.2 Mbps through HSDPA connectivity makes this mobile best at its price. It’s priced at 10,000.

Micromax A70

Micromax recent launch of A70 mobile phone get Android v 2.2 Froyo operating system with 600 Mhz processor and impressive 3.2 mega pixel camera. The mobile phone has some of the impressive features like 5 mega pixel camera with autofocus, connectivity through WiFi, WiFi hotspot sharing, Bluetooth v2.1 with A2DP, micro USB port, and also includes secondary VGA camera.

It includes a Li ion 1450 mAh battery with talk time of 4 hours and a standby time of 168 hours. Micromax A70 is priced at Rs 7500 and it’s affordable with those specifications.

Spice Mi 310

The Spice Mi 310 mobile phone has 3.15 inches touch screen display with phone running on Android 2.2 Froyo OS. It’s a 3G mobile phone with connectivity options like Wireless LAN, high-speed 3G connectivity and GPS support.

It also has Wifi sharing option and USB tethering for laptop internet access.

The 2 megapixel camera and 3.5 mm audio jack along with FM Radio, Trackpad and proximity sensor makes this mobile well worth of its price Rs 7100.

Huawei IDEOS U8150

The Huawei IDEOS U8150 is an ideal 3G compatible mobile phone running on Android Froyo operating system. It has good hardware configuration with 528 Mhz ARM processor, Adreno 200 GPU and Qualcomm MSM7225 chipset. It includes 200 MB storage, 256 MB RAM and 512 MB ROM.

It has 2.8 inches screen with accelerometer and proximity sensor. It has 3.15 mega pixel camera with autofocus and geo tagging. The connectivity options includes the WiFi, WiFi sharing, 3G HSDPA, micro USB v2.0 and GPRS with EDGE.

Its available in Black body / blue, red, yellow backpanels and it’s priced at Rs 8400.

Andro

Micromax Andro is the cheapest 3G & Android based mobile phone which runs Android 2.1 operating system launched by Google. It has 2.8 inches screen with accelerometer sensors, get 3G connectivity through HSDPA and HSUPA, includes WiFi, USB port and Bluetooth v 2.0 with A2DP.

It boards 3.15 megapixel camera with autofocus which is powered with 600 Mhz processor. With 4 hours battery backup and 240 hours of standby time makes the Micromax Android A60 to be priced at Rs 6600, the price can’t be beaten by any other 3G + Android mobile phone.

LG P350 Mobile or LG Optimus Me

The new LG P 350 mobile phone provides a complete smart phone experience with mobile running on Android 2.2 operating system and features like mobile TV. Basically it’s a 3G mobile phone with 2.8 inches screen with accelerometer and proximity sensor. The connectivity options includes the Wi-Fi with Wi-Fi sharing and microUSB.

It has a primary camera with 3.15 mega pixel with autofocus and video recording capabilities. It has A GPS for navigation and provides social networking integration. The battery lasts for 8 hours through lithium ion 1250 mAh battery.

It’s available in Black, silver, blue, red, pink colors and it’s priced at Rs 8300 in Indian market.

So whats your price and whats your choice among the Android phone mentioned above.

Yogesh Patel is a writer of technology gadgets, digital products like mobile phones, tablets PC, laptops & notebooks & on anything that is related to the gadgets which makes the daily lifestyle easier.

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