Friday, 29 November 2013

A New Blacklist Of Stolen Smartphones Will Help Deter Device Theft

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CTIA MObile Conference
The CTIA, an international organization made up of wireless carriers and suppliers, announced that it had finished building its database of stolen smartphones, part of its work with police chiefs from major cities to deter smartphone theft.
A frustration of law enforcement officials across the globe is that criminals that steal smartphones often ship them out of the country that they steal them in so that the devices can be resold and activated on wireless networks that have no record of the theft. 
The database will register stolen devices so that they can be blacklisted by wireless carriers even when the device is outside of a particular carrier's network of subscribers. Carriers hope that by refusing to provide service to people using blacklisted devices they will be able to reduce the incentive for stealing smartphones.
Construction of the database began last year and the announcement of its implementation comes just before the November 30, 2013 deadline. (CTIA)
In other news...
In North America, Apple is offering consumers gift cards when they purchase select products either online or in stores during Black Friday. (Apple)
Tablets drove 14.8% of all online sales on Thanksgiving, according to IBM. (IBM)
More than 400 online retailers are offering special Black Friday deals to consumers that purchase goods with Bitcoin. (TechCrunch)
A data privacy lawsuit that four consumers brought against Apple has been dismissed by a California federal Judge. (Reuters)
CEO of Ford, Alan Mulally, is under consideration to replace Steve Ballmer at Microsoftaccording to Bloomberg. (Bloomberg) 
Apple sold only 8% more smartphones than Xiaomi in the third quarter. (Kantar Worldpanel)

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The holiday hunt: Reviews of every awesome smartphone currently available

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Black Friday Shopping Guide
Every third commercial that airs on TV right now is for holiday deals on tablets, which are expected to be huge sellers this holiday season. But what about smartphones? Global smartphone shipments still outnumber tablets by more than five to one and smartphone penetration in America is at an all-time high. After this holiday season, it’s likely to be even higher. There are sales on smartphones at every carrier and big box retailer across the country right now, not to mention discounts that are often even deeper online. But price is only one part of the equation.
If you’re looking to buy one of the latest and greatest smartphones on the market for a friend, loved one or even for yourself, you’ll obviously want to know as much as possible about your options before you dive in — and it just so happens that BGR has reviewed each and every one of the best smartphones currently available.
The following is a collection of BGR’s reviews of all of the top smartphones currently available on the market along with links to the full reviews. There’s no better way to know what you’re in for before you take the smartphone plunge, and if you’re on the fence between two different handsets, you just might just find something here that gives you the push you needed one way or the other.

HTC One max

BGR-HTC-One-max-6
If you’re looking for a supersized phablet for yourself or to give as a gift this holiday season, the HTC One max is a fantastic option. Just make sure whomever you intend to bestow this monstrous phone upon has deep pockets. We don’t mean a lot of money, we literally mean that you need huge pants pockets in order to carry this mega-phablet around.
Size aside, the One max is a great new phone that features solid performance and a fantastic build thanks to its aluminum enclosure. The integrated fingerprint scanner also adds a layer of additional security, and for movie lovers, the 5.9-inch full HD display and surrounding BoomSound speakers provide a multimedia experience that is unrivaled.

Google Nexus 5

BGR-Google-Nexus-5-1
In our review of the Nexus 5, we called it the best smartphone value on the planet — and nothing has changed since then. The Nexus 5 features a sleek build, a good display and fantastic performance thanks to its cutting-edge specs. At $349 or $399 off contract, no other phone in world even approaches the value afforded by the latest pure Google phone.
It’s important to note, however, that consumers have to be smart in order to take advantage of that value. Buying the phone off contract and then using it on a standard smartphone plan with subsidies built in makes the handset even more expensive than rival devices.
A good prepaid plan makes the Nexus 5 an amazing deal though, and T-Mobile’s $30 optionis probably the best there is. And don’t forget, while T-Mobile’s plan only includes 100 voice minutes, it’s very easy to add unlimited voice calling that’s completely free — just follow this guide.

Nokia Lumia 1520

BGR-Nokia-Lumia-1520-3
HTC’s One max isn’t the only supersized phablet in town this holiday season.
Nokia recently launched its first ever phablet, and what a phablet it is. The Lumia 1520 is one of the largest smartphones ever built and it’s also the only Windows Phone phablet you can buy this holiday season. It sports a 6-inch full HD display, a quad-core processor and a fantastic camera that captures solid photos in any lighting conditions.

Apple iPhone 5s

bgr-iphone-5s-0
Apple doesn’t break down its iPhone sales by model but after the company sold 9 million handsets through the new iPhones’ first weekend of availability alone, it’s probably a safe bet to call the iPhone 5s the fastest-selling smartphone of all time.
In our review of the iPhone 5s after using it for a month straight, we called it one of the best smartphones ever. We also noted that it’s definitely the least significant upgrade compared to its predecessor that Apple has ever released, however, so those who already own an iPhone 5 might want to wait for next year’s iPhone model, which will finally pack a larger display according to about a dozen independent reports.

Samsung Galaxy Note 3

Samsung Galaxy Note 3
It’s a pretty crazy world we live in if Samsung’s latest Galaxy Note smartphone isn’t even among the biggest phablets on the market anymore.
While handsets like the HTC One max and Nokia Lumia 1520 dwarf Samsung’s Galaxy Note 3 in terms of size, neither phone can compete with the Note 3 when it comes to unique and differentiated functionality thanks to the S Pen and its associated software suite. In fact, we recently called the Note 3 the best smartphone Samsung has ever made. Find out why in our full review, which is linked below.

Apple iPhone 5c

BGR-iPhone-5c-1
The iPhone 5c is probably the most shocking iPhone Apple has ever made. The phone itself isn’t all that surprising — in fact, it’s just an iPhone 5 wrapped in a new plastic case — but the fact that the 5c ended up being an expensive high-end iPhone rather than the low-end or mid-range smartphone people were expecting threw us all for a loop.
The iPhone 5c is still a fantastic option for those looking to spice up their lives with a little bit of color though, and it’s $100 cheaper than comparable flagship iPhone 5s models.

LG G2

BGR-lg-g2-1
To be frank, LG’s G2 is something of a disappointment.
The original Optimus G was a gorgeous smartphone that really pushed LG’s brand forward, but the new G2 takes several steps backwards and curiously relies on peculiarly placed buttons in an effort to differentiate. But it’s still one of the most powerful smartphones on the market and the G2′s display is absolutely stunning. In fact, it’s easily among the best displays we have ever seen on a smartphone and for those reasons alone, it’s worth considering.

Motorola Moto X

Motorola-Moto-X-Review-Photo-1
Motorola’s Moto X might not be selling quite as well as hero phones from other vendors but it’s still a great smartphone available at a great price.
The Moto X is the first Motorola smartphone that Google really had a hand in developing and it’s a pretty significant departure from the company’s other devices. It’s also the most customizable smartphone on the planet, which makes it a great gift for those who try to separate themselves from the pack — as long as you’re sure to involve them in the design process, of course, since parts aren’t swappable.

Nokia Lumia 1020

BGR-Nokia-Lumia-1020-8
There are plenty of great camera phones out there these days but there can obviously be only one dubbed the best camera phone on the planet. Right now, there’s really no question that title belongs to Nokia’s Lumia 1020.
The 1020 is easily the best Windows Phone on the market as well, maybe even without the camera. But add in Nokia’s 41-megapixel PureView cam, Carl Zeiss optics and a xenon flash, and you’ve got a smartphone that can easily replace many dedicated point-and-shoot camera.
For hardcore mobile photogs, there’s no better option than the Lumia 1020.

Samsung Galaxy S4

BGR-Samsung-Galaxy-S4-review-1
Samsung’s Galaxy S4 isn’t exactly new, but it’s easily one of the best smartphones of the year and it still can hold its own against newer handsets that have launched in recent months. What’s more, the display is absolutely gorgeous and the design, while plasticky, is very sleek and slender.
Samsung’s Galaxy S5 is shaping up to be an absolute beast but in the meantime, the Galaxy S4 is still the crown jewel in Samsung’s collection.

HTC One

HTC-One-Review-5
Last but certainly not least, we have the HTC One. This stunning smartphone is due for an upgrade sometime in the first half of 2014 just like the Galaxy S4, but even as it stands it’s still one of the best in the business. In fact, we pitted the One against the Galaxy S4 after four months of use and ended up calling the HTC One the best Android phone on the planet.
HTC did a fantastic job on the One. Its design is easily among the best we have ever seen and the aluminum case has a premium feel that no other Android phone even approaches. It’s also no slouch in terms of performance, though more recent phones definitely have the upper hand there. The 4.7-inch full HD display still stacks up well against newer panels though, and the One still might be the best Android phone overall that is currently available.


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Wednesday, 27 November 2013

BlackBerry increases Android app support

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BlackBerry is making it easier for Android applications to run on its latest smartphones.
A recent upgrade to its developer tools has reduced the amount of work required to get an Android app working on the BlackBerry 10 operating system, and changes coming in early 2014 will allow some Android apps to run directly without any changes.
BlackBerry 10 is based on a real-time operating system called QNX but has had a level of compatibility with Android since it was launched earlier this year. A "runtime" on the phones provides an environment in which Android apps can run, but not all Android features are supported.
The latest version, 10.2.1, was introduced in early November and added support for Android Jellybean 4.2.2, Bluetooth, maps through Open Street Map, sharing of content with other applications in the phone, and the spell checker.
As long as the Android features that a given app needs are supported in BlackBerry's Android runtime, the app needs minimal repackaging to run on BlackBerry smartphones.
It's about to get even easier.
Early next year, BlackBerry will push a software update to users that will bring the ability to directly run ".apk" Android packages on phones, with no repackaging, as long as features required by the apps are supported. That should make it easier for companies to offer Android applications to BlackBerry users.
On Dec. 4, the company will run a series of webcasts specifically aimed at Android developers. The "BlackBerry Jam Direct Android Virtual Conference" will include speeches from BlackBerry engineers and third-party software developers.
"This event is designed to help you understand how the BlackBerry Runtime for Android apps 10.2.1 release supports your development efforts and helps you get your apps in front of BlackBerry users faster," the company says on a website.
BlackBerry has attracted 130,000 apps to its BlackBerry 10 platform, but the company's new phones haven't managed to grab the attention of many users.
BlackBerry had a 2.8 percent share of the global smartphone market in the third quarter of 2013, according to data from IDC. That puts it behind Windows Mobile at 3.1 percent, Apple's iOS at 16.6 percent and Android at 69.2 percent.

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Tuesday, 26 November 2013

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"World's first" smartphone-controlled SmartPlane takes off

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The SmartPlane can be controlled by tilting the connected iOS device

Parrot's AR Drone quadcopter has been strutting its smartphone-controlled stuff for a few years now, but fixed wing remote controlled aircraft have been a little thinner on the ground – and in the air. TobyRich, a German company specializing in smartphone-controlled gadgets, has now launched its SmartPlane, which it calls "the first smartphone-controlled airplane in the world."
Although the developers of the PowerUp kit that adds smartphone control to a paper plane might dispute TobyRich's claims, the SmartPlane is the first complete package we've come across in terms of a smartphone-controlled RC plane. Built from expanded polypropelene (EPP), the aircraft itself is durable and lightweight, with the engine and propeller offset inside the plane's nose to reduce the chance of damage even in head-on collisions – although an extra propeller is included if a hard landing proves too hard.
The lithium-polymer battery that powers the aircraft is also extremely light, adding just 1 g (0.03 oz) to the weight of the plane. TobyRich says the battery will provide over five minutes of flight time at full throttle, but up to 30 minutes is possible as long as there is plenty of soaring and gliding involved. Recharging the battery via the included microUSB cable takes about 15 minutes.
The SmartPlane is made from expanded polypropelene
The SmartPlane connects to an iOS device via Bluetooth Smart (aka Bluetooth low energy), which gives it a range of up to 60 m (200 ft). The plane can only be paired to one device at a time, with a white LED on the plane indicating its connection status. The plane's firmware is also automatically updated wirelessly to ensure the latest version is always onboard.
The use of Bluetooth Smart (and the fact it doesn't have a camera) means that, unlike the AR Drone that connects via Wi-Fi, the SmartPlane can't relay video back to the controlling iOS device's display. What users are provided is an artificial horizon that dominates the bulk of the display with a throttle touch slider below surrounded by gauges indicating remaining battery charge and signal strength. The SmartPlane's 256-level proportional rudder is controlled by tilting the iOS device.
The SmartPlane app displays an artificial horizon
TobyRich says the plane has been designed to stay in the air at low speeds to make it possible to fly indoors without "laser-sharp reflexes." The controller app also includes a FlightAssist feature that automatically makes adjustments and corrections to help stabilize the plane's flight.
The SmartPlane retails for €69 with free shipping within Germany. Buyers in the UK and Switzerland need to pony up an extra €12 for postage with TobyRich looking to extend availability to other regions. The SmartPlane app is available as a free download from the App Store
TobyRich is based in Bremen, Germany and gained permission to shoot some footage of the SmartPlane, fittingly enough, at Bremen Airport. The results can be seen in the following video.

Sunday, 24 November 2013

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EyeVerify wants to use your eye to unlock your smartphone

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Samsung has recently been spotted trying to patent an iris recognition system for use in a future smartphone. It is, however, hardly alone in the idea or implementation, as demonstrated by this Kansas City-based company called EyeVerify who believes that the eye can be the window not only to the soul but to your mobile device as well.
bionic-eye
Biometric identification has already been around for quite some time but it seems to have hit the consciousness of the mass market only recently. Once the newiPhone 5s sported a fingerprint scanner, almost everyone suddenly wanted to jump on the biometrics bandwagon. Naturally, Samsung wants to be contrary and is rumored to instead be working on using eye, or to be specific, iris scanning technology.
EyeVerify’s system works on an almost similar basis but uses a different and more overlooked aspect of the human eye: blood vessels. In theory, blood vessels are unique to each person, much like fingerprints. These can be photographed and turned into unique identifying marks that can be later used as a replacement or additional authentication factor. The blood vessels make a good contrast with the whites of they eyes, making it possible to clearly distinguish the markings even in dim light.
EyeVerify develops the software for this process and sells it as a plugin. It licenses this technology to clients, which include names such as Fixmo and AirWatch, who use EyeVerify’s development kit to customize it. They then offer their own proprietary services to clients, some of which include the military and government entities. EyeVerify, of course, wants to expand biometrics, and, therefore, its product, into more areas. But the technology, even fingerprint scanners on smartphones, is still too new and too novel in consumers’ minds to make it a convenient and easy replacement for tapping in a password or PIN.

Saturday, 23 November 2013

Turn Your Smartphone Into a Digital Microscope!

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Galaxy S5 metal frame leaks suggest sturdier smartphone, bigger screen

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Galaxy S5 metal frame leaks suggest sturdier smartphone, bigger screen
The Samsung Galaxy S5 has been leaked so often and regularly at this point that we've already developed a pretty good idea of what it's going to look like on the outside.
Now new photos have surfaced purportedly showing what the next Galaxy is rocking on the inside.
The latest leaks comes by way of Nowhereelse.fr. The French tech site alleges the Galaxy S5 will come with a metal interior frame for some much needed rigidity after a line of Samsung phones classically known for their chintzy, all-plastic bodies.

Rockin' body

Based on the frame's measurements - 143.8mm (5.6 inches) tall and 72.2mm (2.8 inches) wide - the new Galaxy S5 could very well feature a larger screen than the Galaxy S4's 5-inch display.
Compared to the Galaxy S4's dimensions, 136.6 x 69.8mm (5.38 x 2.75 inches), the new metal frame is slightly longer. This could mean the Galaxy S5 will have a widescreen aspect ratio display.
The images of this completely straight metal frame don't match up with our renderings of a bending Galaxy S5, but it gels with our theory about it having metal accents.

What we know so far

The new shots are also just the latest in a long string of Galaxy S5 leaks and rumors.
We've heard unsubstantiated reports that the S5 will have an eye scanneras well as a 16-megapixel camera to watch you. Inside, the smartphone could also come packing one of the very first 64-bit chips for an Android system.
On top of that, the Galaxy S5 supposedly will come with a 560ppi displayas well. Again, we're going take all of these specs with a grain of salt until we get more definite proof, but the rumors are certainly swirling for Samsung's next handset.
We may even see it as soon as CES 2014, so the days until the Galaxy S5's release may be waning.

Friday, 22 November 2013

Zopo's ZP998 octa-core smartphone retails for just US$300

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Claiming to be the world’s first eight-core smartphone running on MediaTek’s Octa-Core 6592, the Zopo ZP998 from the Chinese manufacturer has now been listed on the Zoposhop e-commerce portal.
While Zopo is no Xiaomi, the manufacturer offers a smartphone that, spec-wise, is comparable if not more impressive than Xiaomi’s Mi-3 and even the Samsung Galaxy S4. Zopo has managed to keep the device at a price tag of US$300 for the 5.5 inch, 9.1mm thin phablet. The ZP998 sports a full-HD display with a pixel density count of 404ppi and is also the first of its kind to support full-HD, HEVC/H 265, and Google VP9 video compression standards for improved media playback.
Photo junkies will be glad to see that the ZP998 supports a 13-megapixel rear camera and a 5-megapixel front-facing camera.
Zopo’s eight-core smartphone is powered by the 1.7GHz Cortex-A7 8-core processor devised from MediaTek and AMD’s partnership. While the high-performance processor can provide superior performance compared to that of competing smartphones, it’s up to the app developers to take advantage of the eight-core chip. Without octa-core optimized apps, the ZP998 with the eight-core processor is technically speaking, a battery-saving smartphone but not much else.
The ZP998 has the standard 2GB of RAM found in most top-tier smartphones today, and packs a Mali-450MP4 GPU that clocks in at 700 MHz. The device comes with 32GB of internal memory, but can be expanded to 64GB through a microSD slot. The ZP998 looks to be a great gaming device.
Packing a 2,400mAh battery, Zopo says its handset has a standby time of 270 hours thanks to the octa-core chip, but we'll have to wait for a review unit to judge the battery life for ourselves.
While the octa-core processor is the centerpiece of Zopo’s latest smartphone, the ZP998 manages to stand on its own based on both specs and price.