Now u can buy amazon products ay very cheap price from this blog.you can buy books,computer, games etc from this blog.
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Thursday, July 18, 2013
top 10 delicious food in the world
most delicious food in the
world. Despite protests and
criticism by various parties, it
does not hurt us to make a list of
these as reference.
10 of the 50 foods are as follows,
1. Massaman Curry, Thailand.
Massaman curry is a blend of
thailand livestock meat and spices
selection. Because this is a typical
Muslim food, meat made from
beef, chicken, duck, or who are
non-Muslims can try it with pork.
The dish usually contains coconut
milk, peanuts or cashews,
potatoes, bay leaves, cardamom
pods, cinnamon, star anise, palm
sugar, fish sauce, chili and
tamarind sauce.
2.Neapolitan Pizza, Italy
This pizza can be made from
Marzano tomatoes are grown on
the volcanic plains to the south of
Mount Vesuvius, mozzarella
cheese from bufala Campana, and
swamp buffalo milk from
Campania and Lazio. For the pizza
dough consists of wheat flour,
yeast, salt and water. There are 3
variants, such as pizza marinara,
pizza Margherita and extra pizza
Margherita.
3.Chocolate, Mexico
Content of mexico chocolate is
cocoa beans roasted, sugar and
cinnamon. But there are also
some well added spices such as
nutmeg, allspice, beans and chili.
Chocolate has a texture composed
of tiny granules cocoa butter and
natural sweetness that does not
require any additional sweetener.
4.Sushi, Japan
Sushi is a traditional Japanese
food consists of rice with toppings
formed. Side dishes may include
seafood, meat, vegetables, either
raw or cooked. Sushi rice has a
sour taste because it contains a
mixture of rice vinegar, salt and
sugar. Generally classified
according to shape sushi rice is
nigirizushi, oshizushi,
chirashizushi, inarizushi, and
narezushi.
5.Peking Duck, China
To make food of this one takes a
certain kind of duck, the pekin
duck (Anas platyrhynchos
domestica). Newborn ducks raised
in a free range for the first 45
days of their lives, and had the
power of 4 times a day for the
next 15-20 days. Peking Duck is
traditionally roasted in a closed
oven or hung oven.
6.Hamburger, Germany
Hamburger are buns split into two
in the middle filled with sliced
meats and vegetables such as
tomatoes, lettuce and onions. For
the sauce with sauce mayonnaise,
chili sauce etc.. Some types of
burger add cheese and sausage
for complement.
7.Penang Assam Laksa, Malaysia
Penang laksa is a sour dish
famous in south east asia. There
are 2 types, curry laksa and sour
laksa. Curry laksa is a coconut
juice and noodle soup, while sour
laksa is a sour fish soup noodles.
Sometimes there that use
vermicelli noodles instead of the
main noodles.
8.Tom Yam Goong, Thailand
This is Thailand's most famous
soup, not only in Thailand but also
in thailand restaurant around the
world. The contents of this soup is
usually shrimp, chicken, fish,
mushrooms and other seafood
mixture. The most typical
ingredients are fresh galangal
root, lime leaves and lemongrass
scent.
9.Ice Cream, USA
Who does not ever eat ice cream?
Almost all people love ice cream,
especially American ice cream
which has many types. The first
ice cream parlor in America
opened in New York City in 1776.
American colonists were the first
to use the term "ice cream". The
name came from the phrase "iced
cream" that was similar to "iced
tea". The name was later
abbreviated to "ice cream" the
name we know today.
10.Chicken Muamba, Gabon
This chicken dish is cooked with
palm paste,garlic, okra, and palm
oil hash or red palm oil sauce.
Generally served with rice.........Mo
wgl
world. Despite protests and
criticism by various parties, it
does not hurt us to make a list of
these as reference.
10 of the 50 foods are as follows,
1. Massaman Curry, Thailand.
Massaman curry is a blend of
thailand livestock meat and spices
selection. Because this is a typical
Muslim food, meat made from
beef, chicken, duck, or who are
non-Muslims can try it with pork.
The dish usually contains coconut
milk, peanuts or cashews,
potatoes, bay leaves, cardamom
pods, cinnamon, star anise, palm
sugar, fish sauce, chili and
tamarind sauce.
2.Neapolitan Pizza, Italy
This pizza can be made from
Marzano tomatoes are grown on
the volcanic plains to the south of
Mount Vesuvius, mozzarella
cheese from bufala Campana, and
swamp buffalo milk from
Campania and Lazio. For the pizza
dough consists of wheat flour,
yeast, salt and water. There are 3
variants, such as pizza marinara,
pizza Margherita and extra pizza
Margherita.
3.Chocolate, Mexico
Content of mexico chocolate is
cocoa beans roasted, sugar and
cinnamon. But there are also
some well added spices such as
nutmeg, allspice, beans and chili.
Chocolate has a texture composed
of tiny granules cocoa butter and
natural sweetness that does not
require any additional sweetener.
4.Sushi, Japan
Sushi is a traditional Japanese
food consists of rice with toppings
formed. Side dishes may include
seafood, meat, vegetables, either
raw or cooked. Sushi rice has a
sour taste because it contains a
mixture of rice vinegar, salt and
sugar. Generally classified
according to shape sushi rice is
nigirizushi, oshizushi,
chirashizushi, inarizushi, and
narezushi.
5.Peking Duck, China
To make food of this one takes a
certain kind of duck, the pekin
duck (Anas platyrhynchos
domestica). Newborn ducks raised
in a free range for the first 45
days of their lives, and had the
power of 4 times a day for the
next 15-20 days. Peking Duck is
traditionally roasted in a closed
oven or hung oven.
6.Hamburger, Germany
Hamburger are buns split into two
in the middle filled with sliced
meats and vegetables such as
tomatoes, lettuce and onions. For
the sauce with sauce mayonnaise,
chili sauce etc.. Some types of
burger add cheese and sausage
for complement.
7.Penang Assam Laksa, Malaysia
Penang laksa is a sour dish
famous in south east asia. There
are 2 types, curry laksa and sour
laksa. Curry laksa is a coconut
juice and noodle soup, while sour
laksa is a sour fish soup noodles.
Sometimes there that use
vermicelli noodles instead of the
main noodles.
8.Tom Yam Goong, Thailand
This is Thailand's most famous
soup, not only in Thailand but also
in thailand restaurant around the
world. The contents of this soup is
usually shrimp, chicken, fish,
mushrooms and other seafood
mixture. The most typical
ingredients are fresh galangal
root, lime leaves and lemongrass
scent.
9.Ice Cream, USA
Who does not ever eat ice cream?
Almost all people love ice cream,
especially American ice cream
which has many types. The first
ice cream parlor in America
opened in New York City in 1776.
American colonists were the first
to use the term "ice cream". The
name came from the phrase "iced
cream" that was similar to "iced
tea". The name was later
abbreviated to "ice cream" the
name we know today.
10.Chicken Muamba, Gabon
This chicken dish is cooked with
palm paste,garlic, okra, and palm
oil hash or red palm oil sauce.
Generally served with rice.........Mo
wgl
Monday, July 15, 2013
Apple i-watch
Apple has fasterned making iwatch .after indian student made watch with android 2.2 apple has taken more interest on it.it is chalange to great companies like sony,samsung,htc etc i watch to come with gps bluetooth etc
windows 9 phone
What the successor to Windows
Phone Apollo must have
Thanks to the leaked SDK, we
have a better idea of what's
coming in Windows Phone 8.
Its Windows 8 base supports
multi-core CPUs, microSD cards,
NFC, higher screen resolutions,
Internet Explorer 10 and more
powerful native applications. And
there are new features such as
terrain maps, multi-frame
capture in the camera and back
up for a list of installed apps.
Here are nine things we think
are still missing that we'd like to
see next time around, in
Windows Phone 9.
1. Upgrade from Windows
Phone 8
Windows Phone 8 is a big change
from Windows Phone 7 and
Windows Phone 7.5, using all new
kernels. WP7 apps will run on
Windows Phone 8, but you can't
run Windows Phone 8 apps on
Windows Phone 7 handsets.
That's understandable, because
it's such a big change, but
there's no reason for Windows
Phone 9 to be as fundamental a
change. With the promise of 18
months of updates, we expect to
be able to upgrade Windows
Phone 8 handsets to version 9.
2. Choice over SkyDrive sync
Unlike the PC, the SkyDrive app
for Windows Phone doesn't sync
files, it just enables you to
access them when you're online.
Even with an SD card in your
phone, we don't necessarily want
everything we have on SkyDrive
syncing to the phone in the
future.
We'd like to pick exactly what
syncs to the phone (something
the SkyDrive team recently
promised to consider), and maybe
even choose which sections of a
OneNote notebook sync.
3. Less developer access to
SkyDrive
Windows Phone 8 apps can use
your SkyDrive account to store
files and back up app data. That's
OK as long as that data goes in a
separate, clearly marked area
(how about Program Files?) so it
doesn't clutter up your SkyDrive,
won't get deleted because you
don't recognise it and doesn't get
synced to all your PCs.
We'd also like better security for
what apps can do on your
SkyDrive; once you give them
access they can read, write and
even delete files.
They need to do that with the
files that the app creates, but
nothing (apart from the Windows
Marketplace approvals process) is
stopping an app from changing or
deleting other files. Keeping the
files you create with one app in a
sandbox so you can't see them in
another app is proving
inconvenient in iCloud, but a
developer doesn't have to be
malicious for a programming
error to accidentally delete files.
4. Better backup
We're delighted to see that
Windows Phone 8 will bring back
the option to back up text
messages, photos, videos, 'most'
settings and installed apps. We
hope that means full resolution
photo backup as in the latest
SkyDrive update, not the
downsized versions in Windows
Phone today.
We also hope it means you can
easily reinstall all your apps on a
new phone (or your reset
handset) rather than having to
select them one by one in a
third-party app such as
Reinstaller.
If not, those are must-haves for
Windows Phone 9. But we also
want to see the ability to do a
full backup and restore of your
phone, using your PC, the cloud,
a spare SD card or anything else.
5. Smaller and larger screens
The rumoured BlackBerry-style
form factor
for Windows Phone 8 isn't
happening. It's not surprising,
given that it would be hard to
scale apps to fit into the 4:3
aspect ratio needed compared to
the 15:9 used today (the shift to
16:9 for some Windows Phone 8
handsets is less of a problem).
But the rumoured form factor we
really miss is the 1-inch square
screen you could have used as a
watch.
We'd also like a 7-inch tablet to
compete with the Kindle Fire and
Nexus 7 (something else the
MALI GPU might be good at).
Microsoft sees Windows 8 as
right for tablets, but for
something smaller we think
Windows Phone is a better
choice; anything below 10 inches
and even Windows RT will be
cramped.
6. More CPUs, more modems
Windows Phone 8 has dual-core
CPUs, but they're all Qualcomm
Snapdragon S4 chips. When
Windows Phone's Joe Belfiore
said the Windows 8 core means
"we're ready for whatever
hardware makers dream up" we
thought we'd finally see
handsets with ST-Ericsson
NovaThor chips, seen in Android
devices such as the Xperia Play.
We'd like to see what their more
powerful multi-core MALI-400
GPU and integrated modem could
do for Windows Phone handsets
in terms of better graphics and
more efficient functionality.
Keeping to a single specification
makes it easier for Microsoft to
deliver a consistent Windows
Phone experience on different
handsets, but one of the reasons
to switch to the Windows 8 core
is to make it easier to develop
drivers for a wider range of
devices.
If Microsoft really wants to
attract more OEMs to Windows
Phone, more hardware options
would help.
7. Wi-Fi Sync that works
Being able to sync music and
photos to your phone over Wi-Fi
when it's plugged in overnight is
a great feature.
If only you could set it up reliably
without worrying about whether
your PC is on a public or private
network or whether it's your
access point or a server handing
out IP addresses.
Maybe the switch to the Windows
8 kernel will fix this as well, but
it's too useful a tool to be this
unreliable.
8. A screenshot tool
Imagine if enthusiastic users of
your product could show their
friends pictures of their
favourite apps. Wouldn't it be
handy if there was a way to
capture what was on screen and
use that to promote your
product; let alone making it easy
for bloggers to show off tips and
shortcuts or for users with
problems to show what was going
wrong?
Again, maybe the Windows
underpinnings will make this
happen in Windows Phone 8 (it's
in Windows 8 as Windows-
Printscreen) but if it is, Microsoft
is keeping it very quiet.
9. Clarity
Windows Phone 8 has had to be
developed at top speed, and we
might not officially see the SDK
for developers to start work on
WP8 apps until the end of
September (Microsoft only says
"by the end of the summer").
The problem is that Windows
Phone 8 is based on technology
from Windows 8, and Windows 8
is only just finished. The secrecy
is understandable in the
circumstances – but those won't
be the same next time around.
To keep developer momentum
and get apps that show off what
Windows Phone can really do,
Microsoft needs to give a lot
more concrete information a lot
earlier on next time.
Microsoft isn't Apple, and secrecy
that works for Apple won''t work
when it's time to get app
developers onboard. If Windows
Phone 9 is going to keep the
excitement of Windows Phone 8
going, get that started sooner –
because there won't be the
hoopla of Surface and Windows 8
launching next year.
Phone Apollo must have
Thanks to the leaked SDK, we
have a better idea of what's
coming in Windows Phone 8.
Its Windows 8 base supports
multi-core CPUs, microSD cards,
NFC, higher screen resolutions,
Internet Explorer 10 and more
powerful native applications. And
there are new features such as
terrain maps, multi-frame
capture in the camera and back
up for a list of installed apps.
Here are nine things we think
are still missing that we'd like to
see next time around, in
Windows Phone 9.
1. Upgrade from Windows
Phone 8
Windows Phone 8 is a big change
from Windows Phone 7 and
Windows Phone 7.5, using all new
kernels. WP7 apps will run on
Windows Phone 8, but you can't
run Windows Phone 8 apps on
Windows Phone 7 handsets.
That's understandable, because
it's such a big change, but
there's no reason for Windows
Phone 9 to be as fundamental a
change. With the promise of 18
months of updates, we expect to
be able to upgrade Windows
Phone 8 handsets to version 9.
2. Choice over SkyDrive sync
Unlike the PC, the SkyDrive app
for Windows Phone doesn't sync
files, it just enables you to
access them when you're online.
Even with an SD card in your
phone, we don't necessarily want
everything we have on SkyDrive
syncing to the phone in the
future.
We'd like to pick exactly what
syncs to the phone (something
the SkyDrive team recently
promised to consider), and maybe
even choose which sections of a
OneNote notebook sync.
3. Less developer access to
SkyDrive
Windows Phone 8 apps can use
your SkyDrive account to store
files and back up app data. That's
OK as long as that data goes in a
separate, clearly marked area
(how about Program Files?) so it
doesn't clutter up your SkyDrive,
won't get deleted because you
don't recognise it and doesn't get
synced to all your PCs.
We'd also like better security for
what apps can do on your
SkyDrive; once you give them
access they can read, write and
even delete files.
They need to do that with the
files that the app creates, but
nothing (apart from the Windows
Marketplace approvals process) is
stopping an app from changing or
deleting other files. Keeping the
files you create with one app in a
sandbox so you can't see them in
another app is proving
inconvenient in iCloud, but a
developer doesn't have to be
malicious for a programming
error to accidentally delete files.
4. Better backup
We're delighted to see that
Windows Phone 8 will bring back
the option to back up text
messages, photos, videos, 'most'
settings and installed apps. We
hope that means full resolution
photo backup as in the latest
SkyDrive update, not the
downsized versions in Windows
Phone today.
We also hope it means you can
easily reinstall all your apps on a
new phone (or your reset
handset) rather than having to
select them one by one in a
third-party app such as
Reinstaller.
If not, those are must-haves for
Windows Phone 9. But we also
want to see the ability to do a
full backup and restore of your
phone, using your PC, the cloud,
a spare SD card or anything else.
5. Smaller and larger screens
The rumoured BlackBerry-style
form factor
for Windows Phone 8 isn't
happening. It's not surprising,
given that it would be hard to
scale apps to fit into the 4:3
aspect ratio needed compared to
the 15:9 used today (the shift to
16:9 for some Windows Phone 8
handsets is less of a problem).
But the rumoured form factor we
really miss is the 1-inch square
screen you could have used as a
watch.
We'd also like a 7-inch tablet to
compete with the Kindle Fire and
Nexus 7 (something else the
MALI GPU might be good at).
Microsoft sees Windows 8 as
right for tablets, but for
something smaller we think
Windows Phone is a better
choice; anything below 10 inches
and even Windows RT will be
cramped.
6. More CPUs, more modems
Windows Phone 8 has dual-core
CPUs, but they're all Qualcomm
Snapdragon S4 chips. When
Windows Phone's Joe Belfiore
said the Windows 8 core means
"we're ready for whatever
hardware makers dream up" we
thought we'd finally see
handsets with ST-Ericsson
NovaThor chips, seen in Android
devices such as the Xperia Play.
We'd like to see what their more
powerful multi-core MALI-400
GPU and integrated modem could
do for Windows Phone handsets
in terms of better graphics and
more efficient functionality.
Keeping to a single specification
makes it easier for Microsoft to
deliver a consistent Windows
Phone experience on different
handsets, but one of the reasons
to switch to the Windows 8 core
is to make it easier to develop
drivers for a wider range of
devices.
If Microsoft really wants to
attract more OEMs to Windows
Phone, more hardware options
would help.
7. Wi-Fi Sync that works
Being able to sync music and
photos to your phone over Wi-Fi
when it's plugged in overnight is
a great feature.
If only you could set it up reliably
without worrying about whether
your PC is on a public or private
network or whether it's your
access point or a server handing
out IP addresses.
Maybe the switch to the Windows
8 kernel will fix this as well, but
it's too useful a tool to be this
unreliable.
8. A screenshot tool
Imagine if enthusiastic users of
your product could show their
friends pictures of their
favourite apps. Wouldn't it be
handy if there was a way to
capture what was on screen and
use that to promote your
product; let alone making it easy
for bloggers to show off tips and
shortcuts or for users with
problems to show what was going
wrong?
Again, maybe the Windows
underpinnings will make this
happen in Windows Phone 8 (it's
in Windows 8 as Windows-
Printscreen) but if it is, Microsoft
is keeping it very quiet.
9. Clarity
Windows Phone 8 has had to be
developed at top speed, and we
might not officially see the SDK
for developers to start work on
WP8 apps until the end of
September (Microsoft only says
"by the end of the summer").
The problem is that Windows
Phone 8 is based on technology
from Windows 8, and Windows 8
is only just finished. The secrecy
is understandable in the
circumstances – but those won't
be the same next time around.
To keep developer momentum
and get apps that show off what
Windows Phone can really do,
Microsoft needs to give a lot
more concrete information a lot
earlier on next time.
Microsoft isn't Apple, and secrecy
that works for Apple won''t work
when it's time to get app
developers onboard. If Windows
Phone 9 is going to keep the
excitement of Windows Phone 8
going, get that started sooner –
because there won't be the
hoopla of Surface and Windows 8
launching next year.
samsung galaxy note 3 rumor
Big is set to get bigger
With the Samsung Galaxy S4 now
out of the way the door has been
thrown open for the Korean
firm's other high-end
smartphone to get a reboot in
the form of the Samsung Galaxy
Note 3.
Rumours are circulating about
Samsung's next super-sized
handset, suggesting it's going to
get even bigger - even though
the Samsung Galaxy Note 2
raised eyebrows with its larger
size.
Samsung executive J.K. Shin has
confirmed the existence of the
Galaxy Note 3, revealing it will
feature a non-flexible 5.9-inch
OLED display.
Samsung Kazakhstan has also
slipped up
, accidentally revealing the
Galaxy Note 3 on its official
website alongside the Galaxy Z4
Zoom and Galaxy Tab 3 10.1.
We're constantly on the look out
for Galaxy Note 3 news and you'll
be able to find all the latest right
here. You lucky things.
Announcement and release
date
In terms of a Samsung Galaxy
Note 3 release date the trail is
pretty cold at the moment with
"later this year" all we have to go
on for now.
If previous iterations of the
handset are anything to go by we
can expect Samsung to uncover
the third generation Galaxy Note
smartphone towards the end of
August, in the run up to IFA 2013
in Berlin.
Samsung executive J.K. Shin has
said the Note 3 will arrive at IFA
in September, although we're
still waiting on an official
comment from Samsung itself.
This would mean that the Galaxy
Note 3 would probably hit stores
around October if previous cycles
are maintained - but given the
Samsung Galaxy S4 emerged
earlier this year, could the same
trick be repeated for the Note 3?
A separate report suggests
something rather different
however, tipping the Samsung
Galaxy Note 3 release date for
July or August - although we'd be
surprised if the Korean firm
didn't wait for IFA in September.
Update: We now have a
tentative Samsung Galaxy Note 3
release date of September 4 -
two days before the IFA
conference in Berlin opens. This
falls on one of the media days
before the event, so seems to
make sense as a potential launch
date.
More than a pretty penny in
price
You can expect the Samsung
Galaxy Note 3 to carry a hefty
price tag, probably in line with
the Galaxy S4 - making it more
expensive than its Chinese rivals
the ZTE Grand Memo and the
Huawei Ascend Mate.
The Note 3 will probably set you
back at least £550 (around $800/
AU$770) give or take, plus there
will be regional variances too.
Does the screen need to get
bigger?
Although exact specs are still
unknown the general consensus
seems to suggest that the
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 will sport
an even bigger screen than its
5.5-inch predecessor.
Early reports pointed towards a
whopping 6.3-inch display, which
would see the handset dwarf the
6.1-inch Ascend Mate and 5.7-
inch Grand Memo.
Other sources have claimed that
the Galaxy Note 3 could actually
pack a slightly more modest 5.9-
inch AMOLED screen.
We thought Samsung may have
let the cat out of the bag on its
own website after listing a
smartphone accessory
compatible with screens from "4-
to 6.3-inches", potentially
hinting at a massive display
bump for the Note 3 - although
with the announcement of the
Galaxy Mega 5.8 and Galaxy
Mega 6.3 this is now less likely.
Screen size, then, remains a
mystery but that's not the only
quandary we have regarding the
display on the Galaxy Note 3. Oh
no, there are now reports
suggesting it will be the first
phone to sport a flexible OLED
display.
Samsung did show off such a
display at CES 2013 - although it
wasn't part of a phone at the
time and we reckon there's still
some way to go before it's ready
to hit our handsets, but it
certainly gives us food for
thought - especially now there
are reports that Samsung is
mulling three designs, one of
which includes a flexible option.
We're also hearing that the
Galaxy Note 3 may actually pack
a 5.99-inch, Full HD display -
although this news has come
from unknown "inside sources".
Could this be Samsung replacing
the Note range, or adding more
feathers to its super-sized cap?
With JK Shin "confirming" the
existence of the Galaxy Note 3,
the Samsung exec is also
reported revealing the 5.9-inch
OLED display the super sized
handset will pack.
Update: The 6-inch screen size
gets another shout out as part of
an image leak on Twitter, with @
punkpanda noting the screen
was "accounting for 84%" of the
front of the device.
The operating system
conundrum
We can be pretty sure that the
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 will roll
up running Google's Android
platform, but which particular
version that will be is not so
black and white.
Android 5.0 Key Lime Pie is
expected to be announced at
Google's IO event in May,
potentially alongside the Nexus 5
- which would put the Note 3 in
the running to also launch with
the latest version of the
software.
However if history has taught us
anything it's that assuming is for
fools - as we've seen numerous
handsets launched with older
versions of Android - but the
Note 2 was one of the first
handsets from Samsung to
launch with Jelly Bean, so
perhaps a Key Lime Pie device
isn't so unlikely.
The latest reports now point
towards the Note 3 running
Android 4.3 - an updated version
of Jelly Bean which may arrive at
Google IO ahead of a delayed Key
Lime Pie.
Specs
The big screen won't be the only
feature Samsung will want to
shout about though, as you can
expect the Galaxy Note 3 to be
packing some serious tech under
the hood.
Check out Samsung's Your
Mobile Life to discover loads
more about the infinite
possibilities of the GALAXY Note
II
It could be another industry
leading handset (the Note 2 was
the most powerful smartphone
when it launched) with reports
suggesting it will follow in the
footsteps of the Galaxy S4 with a
ridiculous octo-core chip.
As this device will fall into
Samsung's "Note" family you can
expect the fabled S-Pen to make
another appearance here as it
looks to rub shoulders with the
Galaxy Note 8.0 and Galaxy Note
10.1.
According to Android Geeks a
software engineer has spilled the
beans on the S Orb camera
feature which is apparently
destined to debut on the Galaxy
Note 3, after reports earlier this
year suggested it would arrive on
the Galaxy S4.
The usually reliable SamMobile
has also had its say on the Note
3, with its own "inside sources"
claiming the handset will be the
most powerful in the world with
a octa-core processor, eight-core
GPU, 3GB of RAM, 5.99-inch Full
HD display and a 13MP rear
camera.
There's been further leaks
surrounding that 13MP camera,
with news claiming the snapper
will sport optical image
stabilisation tech
, which will apparently give
traditional cameras a run for
their money.
Update: The suggestion of 3GB
of RAM has been given another
boost by a second source
"confirming" the memory of the
Note 3.
Apparently the Galaxy Note 3 will
measure 8mm in thickness and
weigh in at 183g, so slimmer
than the Galaxy Note 2, but
pretty much the same weight.
Plastic or metal?
Many were hoping the Samsung
Galaxy S4 would see the Korean
firm change its way when it
came to chassis construction -
ditching the plastic for a fancier
metallic finish, but alas this
wasn't the case.
The whole plastic vs metal
debate isn't over though and now
rumours are suggesting the
Galaxy Note 3 could well sport a
hard alloy case.
SamMobile sources reckon the
HTC One has "worried" Samsung,
leading the manufacturer to
consider a new material for the
Note 3.
We've also seen an image slip out
online claiming to show the
metallic body of the Galaxy Note
3
and a completely new design
language for Samsung - although
we're not overly convinced by
this.
Those hoping Samsung will pull
out some premium materials for
the Galaxy Note 3 may have
their dreams dashed as inside
sources claim the handset will
follow in the footsteps of the
Galaxy S4
and Galaxy S3 in terms of design.
More images of the Samsung
Galaxy Note 3
have surface, this time showing
off a rounder handset which
bears more of a resemblance to
the Galaxy Note 2 and Galaxy S4
With the Samsung Galaxy S4 now
out of the way the door has been
thrown open for the Korean
firm's other high-end
smartphone to get a reboot in
the form of the Samsung Galaxy
Note 3.
Rumours are circulating about
Samsung's next super-sized
handset, suggesting it's going to
get even bigger - even though
the Samsung Galaxy Note 2
raised eyebrows with its larger
size.
Samsung executive J.K. Shin has
confirmed the existence of the
Galaxy Note 3, revealing it will
feature a non-flexible 5.9-inch
OLED display.
Samsung Kazakhstan has also
slipped up
, accidentally revealing the
Galaxy Note 3 on its official
website alongside the Galaxy Z4
Zoom and Galaxy Tab 3 10.1.
We're constantly on the look out
for Galaxy Note 3 news and you'll
be able to find all the latest right
here. You lucky things.
Announcement and release
date
In terms of a Samsung Galaxy
Note 3 release date the trail is
pretty cold at the moment with
"later this year" all we have to go
on for now.
If previous iterations of the
handset are anything to go by we
can expect Samsung to uncover
the third generation Galaxy Note
smartphone towards the end of
August, in the run up to IFA 2013
in Berlin.
Samsung executive J.K. Shin has
said the Note 3 will arrive at IFA
in September, although we're
still waiting on an official
comment from Samsung itself.
This would mean that the Galaxy
Note 3 would probably hit stores
around October if previous cycles
are maintained - but given the
Samsung Galaxy S4 emerged
earlier this year, could the same
trick be repeated for the Note 3?
A separate report suggests
something rather different
however, tipping the Samsung
Galaxy Note 3 release date for
July or August - although we'd be
surprised if the Korean firm
didn't wait for IFA in September.
Update: We now have a
tentative Samsung Galaxy Note 3
release date of September 4 -
two days before the IFA
conference in Berlin opens. This
falls on one of the media days
before the event, so seems to
make sense as a potential launch
date.
More than a pretty penny in
price
You can expect the Samsung
Galaxy Note 3 to carry a hefty
price tag, probably in line with
the Galaxy S4 - making it more
expensive than its Chinese rivals
the ZTE Grand Memo and the
Huawei Ascend Mate.
The Note 3 will probably set you
back at least £550 (around $800/
AU$770) give or take, plus there
will be regional variances too.
Does the screen need to get
bigger?
Although exact specs are still
unknown the general consensus
seems to suggest that the
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 will sport
an even bigger screen than its
5.5-inch predecessor.
Early reports pointed towards a
whopping 6.3-inch display, which
would see the handset dwarf the
6.1-inch Ascend Mate and 5.7-
inch Grand Memo.
Other sources have claimed that
the Galaxy Note 3 could actually
pack a slightly more modest 5.9-
inch AMOLED screen.
We thought Samsung may have
let the cat out of the bag on its
own website after listing a
smartphone accessory
compatible with screens from "4-
to 6.3-inches", potentially
hinting at a massive display
bump for the Note 3 - although
with the announcement of the
Galaxy Mega 5.8 and Galaxy
Mega 6.3 this is now less likely.
Screen size, then, remains a
mystery but that's not the only
quandary we have regarding the
display on the Galaxy Note 3. Oh
no, there are now reports
suggesting it will be the first
phone to sport a flexible OLED
display.
Samsung did show off such a
display at CES 2013 - although it
wasn't part of a phone at the
time and we reckon there's still
some way to go before it's ready
to hit our handsets, but it
certainly gives us food for
thought - especially now there
are reports that Samsung is
mulling three designs, one of
which includes a flexible option.
We're also hearing that the
Galaxy Note 3 may actually pack
a 5.99-inch, Full HD display -
although this news has come
from unknown "inside sources".
Could this be Samsung replacing
the Note range, or adding more
feathers to its super-sized cap?
With JK Shin "confirming" the
existence of the Galaxy Note 3,
the Samsung exec is also
reported revealing the 5.9-inch
OLED display the super sized
handset will pack.
Update: The 6-inch screen size
gets another shout out as part of
an image leak on Twitter, with @
punkpanda noting the screen
was "accounting for 84%" of the
front of the device.
The operating system
conundrum
We can be pretty sure that the
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 will roll
up running Google's Android
platform, but which particular
version that will be is not so
black and white.
Android 5.0 Key Lime Pie is
expected to be announced at
Google's IO event in May,
potentially alongside the Nexus 5
- which would put the Note 3 in
the running to also launch with
the latest version of the
software.
However if history has taught us
anything it's that assuming is for
fools - as we've seen numerous
handsets launched with older
versions of Android - but the
Note 2 was one of the first
handsets from Samsung to
launch with Jelly Bean, so
perhaps a Key Lime Pie device
isn't so unlikely.
The latest reports now point
towards the Note 3 running
Android 4.3 - an updated version
of Jelly Bean which may arrive at
Google IO ahead of a delayed Key
Lime Pie.
Specs
The big screen won't be the only
feature Samsung will want to
shout about though, as you can
expect the Galaxy Note 3 to be
packing some serious tech under
the hood.
Check out Samsung's Your
Mobile Life to discover loads
more about the infinite
possibilities of the GALAXY Note
II
It could be another industry
leading handset (the Note 2 was
the most powerful smartphone
when it launched) with reports
suggesting it will follow in the
footsteps of the Galaxy S4 with a
ridiculous octo-core chip.
As this device will fall into
Samsung's "Note" family you can
expect the fabled S-Pen to make
another appearance here as it
looks to rub shoulders with the
Galaxy Note 8.0 and Galaxy Note
10.1.
According to Android Geeks a
software engineer has spilled the
beans on the S Orb camera
feature which is apparently
destined to debut on the Galaxy
Note 3, after reports earlier this
year suggested it would arrive on
the Galaxy S4.
The usually reliable SamMobile
has also had its say on the Note
3, with its own "inside sources"
claiming the handset will be the
most powerful in the world with
a octa-core processor, eight-core
GPU, 3GB of RAM, 5.99-inch Full
HD display and a 13MP rear
camera.
There's been further leaks
surrounding that 13MP camera,
with news claiming the snapper
will sport optical image
stabilisation tech
, which will apparently give
traditional cameras a run for
their money.
Update: The suggestion of 3GB
of RAM has been given another
boost by a second source
"confirming" the memory of the
Note 3.
Apparently the Galaxy Note 3 will
measure 8mm in thickness and
weigh in at 183g, so slimmer
than the Galaxy Note 2, but
pretty much the same weight.
Plastic or metal?
Many were hoping the Samsung
Galaxy S4 would see the Korean
firm change its way when it
came to chassis construction -
ditching the plastic for a fancier
metallic finish, but alas this
wasn't the case.
The whole plastic vs metal
debate isn't over though and now
rumours are suggesting the
Galaxy Note 3 could well sport a
hard alloy case.
SamMobile sources reckon the
HTC One has "worried" Samsung,
leading the manufacturer to
consider a new material for the
Note 3.
We've also seen an image slip out
online claiming to show the
metallic body of the Galaxy Note
3
and a completely new design
language for Samsung - although
we're not overly convinced by
this.
Those hoping Samsung will pull
out some premium materials for
the Galaxy Note 3 may have
their dreams dashed as inside
sources claim the handset will
follow in the footsteps of the
Galaxy S4
and Galaxy S3 in terms of design.
More images of the Samsung
Galaxy Note 3
have surface, this time showing
off a rounder handset which
bears more of a resemblance to
the Galaxy Note 2 and Galaxy S4
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