Micromax Canvas Turbo Features

Micromax Canvas Turbo is a 5-inch aluminum-clad smartphone with a 1,920 x 1,080 display that's backed up by a 1.5GHz MediaTek chip and 2GB RAM. On the imaging front, there's a 13-megapixel camera and a 5-megapixel front-facer, while the whole thing is running Android 4.2.1. If there's a downside, it's that there's no microSD card slot to complement the 16GB of on-board storage, but the fact that it's retailing for 19,990 ($325) should soften the blow a little. This handset launches in India tomorrow, but the company will be trialling sales in Russia later in the year.

Samsung Galaxy S5 latest specifications

Samsung Galaxy S5 specs rumors indicate that contrary to previously reported rumors that the . Samsung Galaxy S5 specs we still don't have an idea about the processor.

Performance:

Samsung Galaxy S5 will include a 1920x1080 full HD super AMOLED display, a Exynos 6 octa-core processor clocked at 2.3GHz with 3GB of RAM and 64-bit capabilities.

Camera & Memory:

Other predictions include a 16-megapixel OIS Sony camera, 3200mAh battery, 4K video recording and HD video with Android 4.4KitKat and 32GB and 64GB internal memory options, a removable microSD card slot and Gorilla Glass 4. The Samsung Galaxy S5 release date is predicted to occur during the

Release date:

Mobile World Congress in Barcelona between February 24 to February 27 in Spain. Overall these strike us as largely reasonable and likely predictions.next-gen flagship would not be the first Samsung flagship to have an all-metal body. 

Now IB Times reports that the Samsung Galaxy S5 will have a plastic body and stitched faux leather back, very similar to the Samsung Galaxy S5. It was though that the Samsung Galaxy S5 would be one of the first devices to use metal, but it appears that this may be for the high-end premium Samsung Galaxy F series rather than the next-gen flagship. It seems that the Samsung Galaxy S5 will be most decidedly plastic. for more specifications stay tuned.

Best Free Apps of the week

Best Apps of the week, Many apps were released from Google but we selected the best apps for you so check them here

BlackBerry Messenger:

BBM might be oldhat now, something you don't need to pay attention to but, download figures continue to rise and it seems pretty popular out there. What many seem to be missing here is that BBM is a great way to get in touch with BlackBerry users and iOS users all in one app. WhatsApp and others offer the same sort of thing but, we imagine many of your iPhone “friends” will be more inclined to install this rather than WhatsApp. No matter what though, this might be the biggest thing BlackBerry has done in the last two years. The service can only get better from here though so, watch this space.

Microsoft Remote Desktop:

While opinion is still pretty divided when it comes to Windows 8, even with 8.1 now available it seems odd that Microsoft has taken this long to release such an app for Android users. Regardless, the app is now here and ready forAndroid users all over the world to take advantage of. We took a quick look at the app and found that it wasn't too bad, it works relatively well and gets you into your computer away from your desk – which is exactly what it says it does. Definitely a decent app to have installed if you ever find yourself wishing you uploaded that file to your Drive.

Waterbot:

Despite its name, Waterbot isn't an app that controls a robot in your house to water your plans for you. Instead, it cleverly reminds you when your plants need watering again. Which is great for those of you that have a number of plants that need taking care of, it also helps keeping track of different type of plants, too. With a slick interface and support for every version of Android imaginable, Waterbot is an easy app to use to make sure you don't kill another plant on your watch.

Patch:

AOL bought Patch many a moon ago and they're finally doing something with it. Bringing hyper-local news to Android devices everywhere. You can imagine this is the digital version of the local newspaper you never read or buy. It's a neat idea and one that works relatively well. Of course, that is if you live in a “Patch town” if not, then you're out of luck, which is annoying.

WatchNotifier:

The new Sony Smartwatch 2 is now available to buy but, it doesn't matter if you have an older generation watch either, as this works just fine. In essence, this takes all of the hassle out of getting notifications onto your smartwatch and lets you send across all of your notifications. The app is easy to set up and works with pretty much any phone. Just like the Sony Smartwatch 2 itself, making the watch and this app far more accessible than the Galaxy Gear offering from Samsung.

Power-Grid:

Calling all PC Gamers! Power-Grid from Roccat is finally available on Android. The innovative new way of getting some extra control when gaming, Power-Grid offers all manner of control from your Android smartphone. You'll have to install their software on your PC of course but, once you've done that things are straightforward. You can control sound and features like that right the way up to cool game-grids like the one above. Giving you a little more control when playing by utilizing a device you already own.

Bitstrips:

Bitstrips is a fun app that allows you to create simple comic strip sections on the fly. You can piece these together and then share them with friends. It's a novel way of sending someone a message or conveying your mood. This sort of thing might not be new but, Bitstrips offers a fairly fresh take on things and it lets you get creative with little effort.

Autoblog 360:

Unfortunately, many Americans simply don't have the sort of cash to buy their dream car and test driving something you can't own isn't cool. So, with this new app from Autoblog, you can pretend to get in the car, stretch your arms out wide and move your tablet side-to-side while making car noises. Go on, just do it, we won't judge. In fact, I just did it myself! Needless to say, if you're in the market of a new car, this will give you a quick glimpse of the interior of the vehicle before you take a closer look at one in the flesh.

Doodle:

Despite its name, this is actually an app to bring people together at a convenient time, not to draw pictures of cats. Doodle can invite people from your Android address book and it also syncs to your GMail calendar. Overall though, the app is a little rough around the edges, leading to some frustration. The concept is a great idea especially with this busy time of year looming. Obviously, those always on the go will find this more useful than anyone else.

Switchr:

Switchr is one of those apps that seems superfluous, until you use it. Sure, the multitasking menu in Android has gotten pretty good since Android 4.0 but, with all this talk of gestures, shouldn't we get more touchy feely when switching tasks? That's exactly what Switchr offers and it's extremely slick and easy to use. This fits in well with any Nexus device, and might even clean up the task switcher on Samsung and HTC devices. No matter what though, this is easily the best way to switch apps on Android and we hope that Google is taking notes.

Apple iPad Mini 2 Features and Rumors

Apple iPad Mini 2 rumors were rolling all over and widely  spreading over the internet from past three months now check out these latest rumors and unveiled of Apple iPad Mini 2.

which has with Retina Display or iPad Mini 2 as it has been known is now official boasting a 2048x1536 display and the same A7 processor you'll find in the iPhone 5s. Apple has also unveiled the Apple iPad Air, a complete refresh of the larger iPad it now comes with a much smaller bezel and measures in at just 7.5mm thin. Unveiled at an Apple iPad Event the Apple iPad Mini 2 will have a Retina Display. The most recent news has been that Apple will be blessing the iPad Mini 2 with the same Touch ID fingerprint scanner that can be found on the new iPhone 5s. There have also been reports about the iPad Mini 2 camera which will now apparently feature an 8MP sensor, So, expect this to get a big bump up, possibly even to the A7 64-bit chip which can be found in the newly launched 5s.

4 reasons why you should install BBM on your smartphone

BlackBerry Messenger has been topped in the Google Play store, have you installed and using it? or you still in the dilemma whether to install the App or not. I'l tell you the four reasons why to install BlackBerry App in Your Smartphone.

1. Touch with your BlackBerry buddies

Presuming you have a friend using a BlackBerry, the chances are he or she is addicted to BBM and pretty much refuses to use other IM services. BlackBerry fans are a special kind of people and you're better off not arguing with them about their devices. They love 'em almost as much as Apple fanatics love products designed in Cupertino.

2. Another channel for communication

Why not be available to other people? You never know what the future holds. I have pretty much every IM client running on my phone. While I don't use many of them, few friends did ask to connect with me on services I thought no one uses. Luckily I had those apps installed on my phone. And I don't consider myself any kind of a super-networker; quite the contrary.

3. The software is actually good and secured

Even though you'll likely stick with IM apps you've been using before, I do suggest you to try out BBM. From what I've seen, the software is well polished and is a pleasant to use.

4. If you think BlackBerry's going to die, you'll end up owning a piece of history

Folks who think the Canadian company is on the brink of existence will be able to say they own a piece of history on their phone. It's not exactly a piece of Berlin wall, but it could turn into a “valid relic” as well.

Best Photo Editing Apps for Photography

Best Camera Apps for Android, if you have interest in Photography and you own a Smartphone with Android then this is a gift for you our team present you all Top 10 Apps helps you in Photography

Camera MX:

First on our list of best camera apps for Android is called Camera MX. When compared to the other apps on the list, it's pretty run of the mill. When compared to the rest, it's actually quite good. It doesn't necessarily have the feature set that a professional might be looking for, but if you're a hobbyist or you really enjoy sharing pictures via Google+or Instagram, then Camera MX is more than good enough.

Camera ZOOM FX:

Camera Zoom FX is next on our best camera apps for Android. Unlike Camera MX, and most of the other apps on this list, Camera Zoom FX takes a different approach to using filters and effects. Instead of applying any number of pre-made filters and effects, Camera Zoom FX allows users to choose multiple effects to create their own filter. If you're feeling a little lazy, though, there are some pre-made ones to choose from.

Camera360 Ultimate:

Camera360 Ultimate is not only among the most popular camera apps for Android, but it's also one of the best. For many, this is the go-to camera replacement app and has been for a long time. It's totally understandable as well, as Camera360 Ultimate is packed full of features. They've even updated it recently to include more settings for a better camera experience.

Cymera:

Cymera is another one of those camera apps for Android that is already wildly popular. With over 10 million downloads to date, Cymera ranks up there with the most popular camera apps period. It also happens to be really highly rated as well. Unlike most camera apps on this list, Cymera focuses on taking a certain type of picture. Namely, it's used predominately for taking pictures of people's faces.

GIF Camera:

Let's face it ladies and gentlemen, the internet would not be the same without GIFs. They have contributed to the hilarity of the internet for so long that thinking about the internet without them can be difficult. With the next app on our best camera apps for Android list, called GIF Camera, lets you create your own GIFs using your camera. It's actually pretty easy, too.

Otaku Camera:

Otaku Camera is another one of those specialized camera apps for Android. Unlike Camera360 Ultimate or Camera MX, which are for more general purposes, Otaku Camera is basically only appealing to manga and anime fans. It has a special filter with some frames and graphic overlays that can turn any picture into a manga picture. It's really quite unique and if you're into that sort of thing then this camera is worth checking out.

Paper Camera:

Paper Camera is up next on our list of the best camera apps for Android. However, it is also among the most popular and the highest ranked. We thought that a little odd since the camera has a single filter, but people apparently really love that filter. There is nothing wrong with that because Paper Camera also happens to be fun to use and fun to look at.

Camera Fun Pro:

Camera Fun Pro is next and this one is definitely for a more niche market. The various filters available provide a more goofy and fun theme for people rather than the more serious and artistic filters that others on this list provide. One of the more nifty features is the app's ability to let you see how the effects will look before snapping the picture. So instead of taking the picture, adding the effects, and hoping you got the shot you needed

LINE Camera:

LINE Camera is one of the newer additions to our list and for good reason. It's one of the most popular camera apps available for Android right now and it has a boatload of features. This includes in-app photo editing, 20 filters, frames, stamps, and various other editing tools. It focuses more on post-shot editing than anything else,

Focal Beta:

Last on our list is Focal Beta. This is a unique camera app for a number of reasons. It used to be a stock app in CyanogenMod before they went corporate and the camera itself is totally open source. Aside from that, the app features everything you need for a great camera experience even if it's still in the beta stages. It even has an open source variant of Google's Photosphere called PicSphere.

Best NFC Apps for Android

Top 10 NFC Apps for Android

10. Xperia SmartTags:

You might think from the name that this app is only compatible with Sony devices. But actually it is compatible with every device that I have reviewed in the past year that does have NFC. But it does only work with the Xperia SmartTags. So as long as you buy those your good to go. You can write to these tags, and name them as well. They make living easy.

9. NFC Tag Manager:

Here's another tag writer that works with just about all of the NFC tags out there. It's actually cloud-based so that you can save your tags into the cloud and when you get new ones rewrite them very quickly. Some of the encoding options include Apps, Bluetooth, Call, Coupon URL, contact/vCard, facebook like, compose email, sms composition and much more.
8. Samsung TecTile:
Samsung has their own NFC tags, called TecTiles. The app appears to work with Samsung and Sony devices. But I do believe that the TecTiles only work with Samsung devices. With the app you can write and program your NFC tags as well as view which TecTiles you already have.

7. NFC Launcher:

Just want a plain NFC tag writer? Well here ya go. It works with every device that has NFC capabilities. It can read and write NFC tags, there's also an option to buy more NFC tags. You never know when you might need a few extra.

6. NFC Tag Writer & Reader:

This one's a little less nice looking, as far as the User Experience goes. But the NFC Tag Writer & Reader from Connecthings is an app that does exactly what it's supposed to do, read and write to your NFC tags you may have laying around.

5. NFC Actions:

Here's a great holo looking NFC writing app. You can read and write your NFC tags with this one, but if you are aNexus 4 owner, you need to watch out as that device uses a different NFC chip than other devices. So you may want to use a different app if you have the Nexus 4.

4. NFC Smart Tags:

This one could also use a makeover, it looks like it's stuck in the Gingerbread days. But it does do what it needs to do. With the NFC Smart Tags app, you can read and write your own NFC tags quickly and easily. You can also view previously scanned tags and rewrite them if desired.

3. NFC Writer by Tagstand:

Now this is one of the NFC writing apps I used when I was reviewing NFC tags earlier this year. It's a simple to use app that is holo-fied and allows you to quickly program multiple NFC tags quickly. It allows you to program web addresses, foursquare venues, address book contacts, phone numbers, emails, texts and much more.

2. NFC TagWriter by NXP:

This NFC writing app from NXP allows you to write to your NFC tags as well as read them and you ca store contacts, bookmarks, location, Bluetooth Handovers, SMS, email, text messages, toggles and so much more. All for free as well. The UI isn't quite holo, but it's pretty darn close, I must say.

1. NFC Task Launcher:

Probably the most popular NFC writing app on the Play Store. NFC Task Launcher does have a phone and tablet optimized version of their app. It's got plenty of holo goodness as well. It allows you to read and write to your NFC tags, you can write Bluetooth, GPS, emails, texts, and many other toggles onto your tags using this app.

Best 25 Camera Apps For Photography

Today's iPhone cameras are just as powerful as the point-and-shoots of yesteryear, and with a massive selection of sophisticated applications, they're arguably more versatile. If you want to make the most of your smartphone's shooter, check out this list of the best photography apps foriPhone.

Camera+ 

Even with the iOS 7 update, Apple's native iOS camera app is rather anemic when it comes to features. Snag yourself this app if you want to get a wider range of exposure controls and advanced settings like continuous flash, touch-focus adjust, digital zoom, timer, and preset filters. The interface makes it a breeze to use.

ProCamera 7 ($0.99)

Rather that updating the existing ProCamera app for iOS 7, developer Cocologics decided to go ahead and make an entirely new app altogether. This might be off-putting to anyone who's already got the old one, but hey, it's only 99 cents, and we think the updated version is well worth the money. In addition to a fabulously minimalist interface, ProCamera 7 offers some of the most sophisticated features we've ever seen in an iOS camera app. With this app, you can do pretty much anything you want to your photos.

Luminance ($0.99)

Luminance is yet another jack-of-all-trades type of camera app, but with a focus on post-processing and after-effects. Download it right now and you'll be able to sift through photos you've previously taken and apply all manner of awesome touch-ups and corrections.

PhotoShop Touch ($5)

When it comes to photo editing software, nobody does it better than Adobe. This app is the mobile version of their renowned desktop software, and despite the fact that it offers a significantly smaller work space, it's still one of the most capable after-effects programs you can have on your phone. It's a bit pricey compared to most other photo editing apps, but considering its robust feature set, we think it's totally worth it.

Facetune ($3)

Not everyone is as photogenic as this guy, and more often than not, the images you snap of yourself and your friends aren't as flattering as you'd prefer. That's where Facetune comes in. The app allows you to perform specific touch-ups like teeth whitening, blemish removal, and color corrections so that your mug looks perfect when you post the pics to your social media profiles.

Aviary (free)

If you're looking for a solid after-effects app that doesn't cost anything up front, check out Aviary. It's got plenty of advanced features and a sleek, minimalist interface, but rather than forcing you to pay upfront for all of the features (including ones you might not use), Aviary offers a different pricing model. The app itself is free, and allows you install only the effects you need via in-app purchases.

GorillaCam Pro ($2)

From the makers of the now-infamous GorillaPod tripod, this app equips your iPhone with a simple set of shutter timers, delays, and burst-mode capabilites. Despite being relatively basic functions, these settings transform your phone into a great tool for shooting stuff like stop-motion videos, time-lapse sequences, and photobooth-style clusters of shots.

Cycloramic ($2)

There are a boatload of panoramic photo apps on the market, and the ability to capture 360-degree shots has been a stock iPhone feature ever since iOS 6 came out, but no other app does panoramas quite like Cycloramic. It takes great handheld pics, but it also comes with the super-unique ability: using the vibration motor, it can independently spin your phone in a circle while sitting on a flat surface. Check the video and see for yourself!

Magic Shutter ($3)

The ability to keep your camera's shutter open and take long-exposure shots is great for a wide array of situations. You can use it to take clearer pictures in low-light situations, and it's awesome for capturing light-trails from car headlights and fire poi. Sporting a robust set of intelligent features like image stabilization and overexposure safeguards, this app does long exposure better than any other we know of.

Instagram (free)

What would our photography app roundup be without any mention of the undisputed king of photo filters? There are dozens of apps out there that allow you to apply retro filters to your pics, but Instagram is arguably the best one out there for one simple fact: everybody uses it. The pics you snap have a much higher chance of being seen if you post them where all your followers can see them.

Camera Noir ($2)

This app only does one thing, but it does it really well. You can take black and white photos on practically every photo app in existence, but we guarantee that Camera Noir does it better. The app's monochrome filter is perfectly tuned, and its minimalist iOS 7 interface lets you shift focus and adjust exposure with little more than the tap of your finger.

Snapchat (free)

It's easy to dismiss this app as the playtoy of selfie-snapping tweens, but it's hard to deny the appeal of temporary social media. Self-destructing messages and pictures tend to make people more spontaneous – it's kinda nice not having to worry about your goofy pictures ending up in a public forum.

PicFrame ($0.99)

Capture a moment in a series of pics, but want to share that moment in a way that's more engaging than a slideshow? Check out PicFrame – it lets you crop, stitch, and compile multiple photos into one space via a digital picture frame of sorts.

Grid Lens ($0.99)

A lot like the aforementioned PicFrame, this app lets you put your pictures into a digital picture frame – but rather than letting you do it after you've taken the photos, Grid Lens lets you line up and snap your images while the frame is overlaid on your screen. This sort of “build the compilation as you go” approach makes the app great for on-the-fly creative types.

Pocket Light Meter (free)

This one doesn't take pictures, but rather helps you take better pictures with another camera. Just hold it up to a scene, tap the part of the image you want to capture, and the app will suggest shutter speed, aperture, and ISO settings you should use. It's unnecessary if you shoot in auto all the time, but it can be a helpful companion if you're shooting manually and aren't sure of what settings to start off with.

Light Meter ($0.99)

If you're looking for more of a professional-quality light meter, this one by developer Vlad Polyanskiy is just what you're after. Rather than assuming you're an amateur and spitting out camera setting suggestions, this app simply lets you know the lux level in your scene. It's calibrated with a professional, high-grade illuminometer, and takes super-accurate measurements almost instantly.

TiltShiftGen2 ($0.99)

There are dozens of apps that can give your photos a tilt-shift look. Some include it as one of their many functions, and others are dedicated, single-purpose apps that only do tilt-shift. This app is one of the latter, and because it only focuses on tilt-shift photography, it does it better than any other app we've tried. The new iOS 7 interface makes it a breeze to use, too.

ClearCam ($0.99)

Clear Cam only does one thing, but there's something to be said for unitasker apps. All it does it takse your blurry photos and make them clear, but the program's sharpening and noise-reduction algorithms are undoubtedly the most effective we've ever seen on a mobile app.

VividHDR ($2)

High-dynamic range functionality is now built into all newer-model iPhones, but that doesn't mean you can't get better results out of a dedicated HDR app. VividHDR trounces Apple's stock HDR feature in basically every way. It offers more options, has a better interface, and has powerful tone-mapping, ghost-removal, and merge and alignment algorithms that leave you with better pictures in the end.

ProHDR ($2)

ProHDR is probably one of the most full-featured apps we've encountered in the HDR category. The interface isn't quite as slick as VividHDR, but it offers you a wider range of control over exposure adjustemets and tone-mapping settings. It's also got an array of preset filters for you to use – if you're into that sort of thing.

TrueHDR ($2)

Despite having the clunkiest interface of the three HDR apps listed here, TrueHDR is arguably the most powerful and customizable. It allows you to snap pictures in either full-auto, semi-auto, or manual mode, so you have far more control over your exposures before you even take them. It also lets you access your photo roll and merge photos you've previously taken.

Studio Design (free)

Want to add an extra touch of personalization to your photos? Look no further. Studio Design has pretty much every tool you could ever want: crops, filters, textures, text, frames, shapes, doodles, drawings, colors, and more. The interface design is superb, and best of all, it's free.

Landcam ($0.99)

Landcam is another “designy” after-effects program that lets you apply an array of filters, crops, etc. It's wicked similar to Studio Design in terms of functionality, but wildly different in terms of interface and execution.

Krop Circle (free)

Krop Circle is just what it sounds like: a program that enables you to crop your photos in a variety of different ways. It has a library of over 60 different crops, and adds more with every update.

Over ($2)

Typography nerds, eat your hearts out. Much like how Krop Circle focuses solely on crops, Over emphasizes solely on text. Install the app and you'll instantly have access to a massive selection of different fonts and artwork you can add to your photos. And the best part? If you can't find a typeface that suits your fancy, you can actually import your own.

Skully P1 motorcycle helmet

Using GPS on a motorcycle usually involves looking down at a portable navigation device on the handlebars, but Skully Helmets wants to update that experience. The company developed the Skully P1 motorcycle helmet, which gives riders a heads-up display and integrates not only GPS, but a rear-view camera, hands-free phone system, and voice command. The helmet runs a modified version of the Android operating system, which comes loaded with navigation and Bluetooth connectivity. With the helmet paired to a smartphone through Bluetooth, the rider can use voice command to make phone calls and start music playback. The heads-up display can also show the image from an integrated rear-view camera. Skully notes that this camera has a 180 degree field of vision, so the rider can also see when it is safe to change lanes. The price of Skully P1 is not yet known.

Micromax Bolt A67 Smartphone features

Micromax offers consumers in India a number of different Android smartphones and the Micromax Bolt A67 is among one of the more budget friendly handsets.

Specifications:

It features a 4.5-inch IPS capacitive touchscreen display at a resolution of 480 x 800 with a 196ppi pixel density. This is powered by a dual core 1GHz processor paired with 512MB of RAM along with 4GB of internal storage that is expandable by a further 32GB via microSD card. Other specs include a 2-megapixel rear camera, 0.3-megapixel front facer, 1,850 mAh battery, FM radio, and the handset is running the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. There are a number of online retailers that are selling the device with Snap Deal asking Rs. 5,283 with free delivery, while India Times has the Micromax Bolt A67 listed for Rs. 5,394.Tradus has the smartphone listed for Rs. 5,789 with shipping down between 2 and 3 days, and Flipkart will sell you the handset for Rs. 5,300.

Sony Mirror Less Camera

Sony officially announced what had been floating around the rumor mills the past weeks: two full-frame 35mm mirror less cameras, the Alpha 7 and 7R, which Sony claims are the world's smallest and lightest in their category.

The two new cameras join the A99 DSLR and RX1/RX1 Cyber-shot models in Sony's full-frame lineup, borrowing design cues more from its compact RX1 and NEX cameras than the larger Alpha DSLRs. Designed as a small and lighter full-frame alternative for both pro photographers and advanced amateurs, these solidly constructed magnesium alloy bodies are weather-sealed for dust and moisture resistance. The A7R uses a 36.4-megapixel Exmor CMOS sensor that Sony says is the highest resolution sensor it has ever made for the Alpha lineup, and, following a recent industry trend, eliminates the anti-aliasing filter for sharper details.

 The A7 has a 24.3-megapixel sensor, but uses a hybrid autofocusing system. Both cameras feature the newBionz X image processor, which Sony says is responsible for handling much of the heavy lifting like fast autofocusing, Full HD video, and low noise – allowing for a compact camera to utilize a large sensor while delivering DSLR-like performance.The cameras will go on sale in December. The A7R will be priced at $2,300 (body only), while the A7 will be listed at $1,700 (body only) or $2,000 with a 28-70mm f/3.5-5.6 full-frame lens.

HTC One Mini launched in India and Features

HTC One Mini has been launched and priced for India.Towards the end of last month we told you that the handset was due to arrive in the country after it appeared on the company's official website.

The HTC One Mini has been launched in India for a price of Rs. 36,790. To recap your money will provide a smartphonethat features a 4.3-inch touchscreen display at a resolution of 1280 x 720 and 341ppi pixel density. This is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon400 dual core processor running at a clock speed of 1.4GHz.

Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3 Smartphone Features

After many leaks and rumors of Samsung upcoming products now we got a budget-friendly phablet has posed for the camera as well. Twitter's favorite leaker @evleaks tweeted a picture of the Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3 in the White Frost color. After looking at the image, it's clear that the device won't carry any Sprint logos, leaving it with only Samsung's signatures. The device has a dual-core processor clocked at 1.7 GHz, 1.5 GB of RAM, and an 8 MP camera. Aside from the image, there's no other information such as a release date and price of the product.

Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3

Nokia Lumia 2520 Tablet latest rumors

Nokia lumia 2520 now we got some other few pics which shows lumia 2520 in Cyan and Red color. This tablet will be the First tablet from Nokia. They are holding an event, Nokia World, on October 22 in Abu Dhabi and rumours point towards this date being the reveal of the much-anticipated Lumia 2520 Windows RT tablet.The images show the Windows button in the center alongside volume buttons on the edge. Current rumours surrounding specs suggest the Lumia 2520 tablet will sport a 1080p, 10.1-inch display, run Windows RT, feature a 6.7MP camera, 10 hours battery life, LTE support, 32GB of storage, a microHDMI connector and a micro USB port.

iPhone Apps of the week

Best Free iPhone Apps of the week:

Gunner Z  (FREE)

Back in July, we got a good look at Gunner Z and now BitMonster has finally released the Zombie apocalypse styled game to the masses and it lives up to the hype for me. Built on the Unreal Engine 3, and developed by a team that used to work at Epic Games, You get to attack zombies in a number of ways, though, you have to keep in mind that these zombies aren't exactly mindless. They've been trained and engineered by an enemy military force to be above and beyond killing machines.

Reaper: Tale of a Pale Swordsman  (FREE)

Reaper is a fun, side-scrolling action game where you take on the role of the Black Swordsman venturing into the Wilderness to complete quests. There are both scripted and random battles, and you fight against a wide variety of enemies. Upgrade your Swordsman and his sword using the money and experience earned from combat. Reaper is a very colorful game with a charming art style. While free to play through the first ten character levels, Reaper does contain in-app purchases, each unlocking one of three editions of the game. The Adventure edition opens up the full game for $2.99. Dark side quest, and Dark Harvest mode. Reaper is available as a universal download on the App Store.

60 Minutes ($4.99)

CBS' famed news program has been available on iOS for a while, but it's recently gotten a a stem to stern overhaul. New to the 3.0 release is an additional 50 "classic" 60 Minutes segments, a new Browse by Decade section, and the ability to sync bookmarks between devices using iCloud. The 60 Minutes app lets you watch each segment from each week's show, previews of next week's show, originally produced content, archived material and more.

BillGuard  (FREE)

I've been using BillGuard for years and it's not only given me great peace of mind when it comes to knowing my bank accounts and credit cards are safe, but it has saved me money. I've found grey charges on many of my credit cards that I was able to call and get removed, sometimes they had been accumulating for years! On one card in particular, I never would have even know about them if it wasn't for BillGuard and I ended up getting a refund of about $600! That was insane to me.

BillGuard also has excellent Passbook support so you can check your balances and recent transactions without even opening the actual BillGuard app. The newest update with support for iOS 7 brings a gorgeous new interface to BillGuard as well.

Phablet from BLU named BLU studio 5.5

I think you never hard about this Company named BLU Products but they have in the past released smartphones for Android users.

BLU company is back with a new phablet of their own called the BLU Studio 5.5. The device might not be the most powerful smartphone available, but with its attractive price tag, it will be a great device for those shopping on a budget but who want a big screen at the same time. The BLU Studio 5.5 will feature a 5” display, albeit only sporting a resolution of 480x854. It will be powered by a quad-core MediaTek processor clocked at 1.2GHz and will come with 4GB of on board

storage, but it does support microSD cards so for those who want to expand it, they will be able to do so. The Studio 5.5 will also come with a 5MP rear-facing camera that will support Full HD 1080p video capture, and will be powered by Android 4.2 Jelly Bean. Available in a variety of color options, the BLU Studo 5.5 will be priced at a very affordable $179,

Mobile Phones to be launched in 2013

Recently in my previous post i have shown you the Top ten Smartphones available in the market to buy. Now here i am showing you the Smartphones which are yet to launch or some still in concept stage These Smartphones coming with highend range with lots of features which cant be expect and with New Operating Systems.

Nexus 5

The Nexus 5 is one of the big phones waiting in the wings for 2013. We've seen pretty much everything else, but with Autumn drawing in, it's time for Google ,There has been no shortage of leaks and hype about the Nexus 5, but things seem to have boiled down to a point of certainty: we're looked at a device manufactured by LG, with a 4.95-inch display and sitting on a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 chipset. Read the full review>>

Sony Xperia Z1 Mini

There are many things we love about the Sony Xperia Z1 and, perhaps controversially, there's a number of things we don't like about Sony's updated flagship handset. One is the size, which seems a little too close to phablet compared to some other 5-inch smartphone rivals. So we're excited about the prospect of taking that Sony goodness, and moving it into a smaller package. Read the full review>>

HTC One Max

The HTC One and the HTC One mini are both a hit with us: we rate the HTC One as the best phone you can get right now, but that could be swept aside if the rumours of a larger HTC One model prove to be correct. Our own sources tell us that a larger device is coming and there have been plenty of leaks detailing what we might expect come launch day on 15 October.
Read the full review>>

Nokia Lumia 1520

Nokia isn't staying quiet. There may be some wranglings between old Nokia and Microsoft, but there's also a huge device in the wings. Yes, the Nokia Lumia 1520 has made a few well-timed leaks, purporting to be a 6-inch 1080pWindows Phone. Read the full review>>

LG Flex

LG seems to be riding a wave of success. The LG G2 is a fantastic device and the forthcoming Nexus 5 looks to be coming from the Korean company too. But what's this? There's news of another LG phone as well. The LG Z is said to be a curved display handset, with a flexible OLED making up the screen.  Read the full review>>

Improve memory skills with these apps

Improve memory skills with the five Apps which helps you to become genius, that is to improve your brain skills while fun with some exercise, keeping that in mind, I put together this collection of apps to help us give our brains a little exercise. Some are for iOS, some are for Android, and some are for both. Also, of course, I recommend these apps or both adult and children

Stack the States (iOS|Android)

There's no better place to start than in our own back yard(s). Stack the States turns learning the state capitols, geographical locations, and flags of our 50 states into a fun game.your job is to pick from four states pictured at the top of the screen. If you select the correct state, you can drop it to the bottom of the screen. On your next correctly answered question, you'll get another to add to your stack. cute graphics add to the fun, making this game enjoyable for both children and adults.

Quick Math+ (iOS)

Want to brush up on your basic math skills? Quick Math+ challenges you to answer math equations correctly in the fastest time possible in order to earn a three star rating. When you figure out the answer, you write the number with your finger right on the screen. There are four different skill levels from beginner to extreme, so this game will be challenging for both kids and adults. When you finish a set of problems, a progress screen shows you how you faired against previous attempts so you know if you're improving. The game comes with four different game variations, but all challenge you to do problems in your head to get the quickest time possible. I really like the challenge of going for the best time because it makes the game about how quickly you can answer questions rather than just getting the correct answer.

WolframAlpha (iOS|Android)

Rather than a game, WolframAlpha is an answer engine that answers factual questions directly, by computing the answer from sourced curated data. In other words, you can ask a complex question like "How old was Thomas Jefferson in 1780?" or "What is the diameter of Saturn?" and WolframAlpha will access thousands of domains to compute and bring you the answer directly, rather than give you a list of documents or Web sites like a search engine.

WikiLinks (iOS)

Most people know Wikipedia and the enormous amount of information you can access just by entering a search term. Most also know how quickly a person can get lost in all that information going from link to link and article to article. What WikiLinks does is it gives you a diagram of each link so you can track how you got from one page to another and read associated articles by touching a point in the diagram. It also organises images associated with your current page at the top of the screen for easy access.

Geomaster (iOS)

Once you've mastered the states in our union by playing Stack the States above, you need to expand your horizons by learning the countries of the world. Geomaster turns learning countries, monuments, flags, and major mountain ranges and bodies of water into a game.To play, you simply pick a region like Europe, Asia, South America, or Africa, then start the game. Geomaster gives you a blank map (with country borders) and then displays the name of a country at the top. You answer by tapping the country on the map, and you can zoom in to the smaller countries with a pinch gesture. The object is to fill in the entire region in as little time as possible.
I'm a little ashamed to say I had a rough time picking out all the Latin American countries in my testing, but it helped me learn them by showing me the correct location with each wrong answer, then randomly bringing the same question back later.

Top ten Smartphones to buy

Apple iPhone 5s (Apple iOS)

The iPhone 5s is all about potential: we haven't yet seen the apps that fully use the phone's 64-bit A7 processor, M7 motion coprocessor and TouchID fingerprint sensor, and that's a good thing. While the 5s keeps the iPhone's small form factor and still-unparalleled app library, this phone has room to grow, making it the iPhone to buy if you're buying an iPhone. Read the full review ››

Samsung Galaxy Note 3 (Google Android)

The King of the Phablets extends its reign with a 5.7-inch, 1080p display, a super-fast processor, and a ton of new software to take advantage of the S Pen active stylus. There's a virtual scrapbook, Post-It note app, and even better multitasking support than before, plus a huge battery to let you take advantage of it all for as long as possible. Read the full review ››

Samsung Galaxy S4 (Multiple Carriers)

The world's best-selling Android phone is the Microsoft Office of smartphones: so packed with features, there's something for everyone. Samsung hasn't forgotten the basics, either, with the best call quality in the industry, a removable battery and expandable memory so you can store as many 13-megapixel photos and songs as you like. Read the full review ››

Samsung Galaxy S4 Google Play Edition (Unlocked)

What could make our Editors' Choice phone better? Why, unlocking it, of course. The Galaxy S4 Google Play Edition strips out all of Samsung's software customization and gives you a stock Android phone of the highest quality, with all of the S4's hardware options but none of the Touch Wiz. Read the full review ››

Motorola Moto X (Multiple Carriers)

AT&T's Moto X is better than the other carriers' models because of Moto Maker, the custom-design app which lets you combine custom back, front, and side key colors to make your phone truly your own. All the Moto Xs are easy to recommend, though, with a hand-friendly shape, excellent voice controls, and an unusually easy-to-launch camera. Read the full review ››

HTC One (Multiple Carriers)

The HTC One is the best built Android phone in the world, milled from a solid block of aluminum with a bright 1080p screen on the front. The "ultrapixel" camera works well in low light, and HTC's Sense skin is a good bet for folks who don't want to configure their own Android widgets; it defaults to a Flipboard-like news and information feed. Read the full review ››

Kyocera Torque (Sprint)

Kyocera's nearly indestructible Torque is the smartphone choice for anyone who works in rugged environments, deals with extreme noise or just happens to break a lot of phones. It's effectively waterproof, it has push-to-talk, and its Smart Sonic technology can even transmit call audio through a helmet or headphones.

LG G2 (Multiple Carriers)

LG's G2 squeezes a 5.2-inch screen onto a one-handed smartphone by moving the power and volume keys to the back; you can also wake it up by tapping on the screen, so the rear power key isn't as annoying as it sounds. This superphone has a superfast processor as well, but some software bugs held it back from living up to its full performance potential. Read the full review ››

LG Optimus L9 (MetroPCS)

MetroPCS customers are looking for value for money, and the $149 prepaid Optimus L9 delivers. It runs on T-Mobile's nationwide network, and it has a sharp screen and dual-core processor. No, it's no Galaxy S4 - or even S III - but the point here is that you get a decent Android-powered phone for $149, no questions asked. That's a solid deal. Read the full review ››

Nokia Lumia 1020 (Microsoft Windows Phone 8)

The Lumia 1020 is the best camera phone in the world, with a 41-megapixel sensor that captures gorgeous images and allows for lossless digital zoom. If you're choosing the elegant simplicity of Windows Phone (and you can put up with missing apps like Vine and Instagram), the amazing camera makes this Windows Phone's flagship. Read the full review ››

iPhone 5S and 5c Security Tips

1. Strong Passcode lock
If you have an iPhone 5s you have Touch ID which lets you, if you choose to use it, secure your device with a biometric fingerprint identity sensor that can be used to authenticate you instead of a Passcode lock. Because you no longer have to enter a Passcode as often, you can switch to a stronger, longer, more complex Password lock instead. Sure, once in a while it'll be a pain to enter it, but that's offset by how infrequently you have to do it - only when you reboot, fail Touch ID 5 times, or don't use your phone for 48 hours.If you're really concerned about security, and are willing to give up on convenience for it, turn Touch ID off and go with a strong, complex password.

2. Personal notifications and System toggles

What good is a super-strong Passcode lock if anyone and everyone can see your messages, Notification Centeralerts, access Passbook, or use Siri or Control Center right from your Lock screen? Sure, it's incredibly convenient to be able to glance at incoming messages and quickly add things to Reminders or Notes, but for those times when you don't think you can safely leave your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad lying around without people snooping, remember you can turn all that Lock screen stuff off.If you have an iPhone 5s, turning off Siri isn't as inconvenient. If you wake up your iPhone first, Touch ID will authorize you as part of the long press to launch Siri anyway. (Hopefully Apple adds the ability for TouchID to authorize Siri from sleep at some point as well.)

3. Turn on 2-step verification

Security works best in layers, and defensive depth means having as many layers are possible. Touch ID now provides biometrics on the iPhone 5s so "something you are", while the password is "something you know", a token is "something you have". It's not full-on multi-factor authentication, at least not yet (because it's still either or, not all), but it is 2-step verification and, when it comes to security, 2 steps really are better than one. You will have to enter an app-specific password, or an additional pincode/password the first time you set up the service on your device, but it'll make it more than twice as strong for only a minimal amount of extra effort. Do it.

4. Web browsing, location, social and other data private

Let's say you're not looking at porn - we don't judge! - but you still want to make sure cookies, web history, and other information about your browsing doesn't get recorded and tracked across the internet. Safari pioneered private browsing, so that's easy to do. In fact, on iOS 7 Private Browsing can be enabled from the bookmark, tabs, and smart search field screens, so it's even easier and more convenient than ever.

5. Wipe web history and other data from your device

If you didn't initially use Safari's private browsing, or you want to clear other personal, private, potentially embarrassing, compromising, or just plain awkward data on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch, including messages, mail, photos, and more, you can. You even have the nuclear option of securely wiping your entire device, and killing old backups, so you can start over fresh, clean, and safe.