Best Nexus 4 Reviwe

There are a getting to be number of Nexus 4 lace that widen the accommodation of the Nexus 4.
 From additional items that protected the Nexus 4, charge the device and help customers admire the Nexus 4 more, we have it secured. Since the Nexus 4 is for the most part open on the Google Play Store and even Free from T-Portable for an obliged time the Nexus 4 is going’s under the control of customers we are seeing more Nexus 4 embellishments. 

The Nexus 4 characteristics a glass back that looks average, however requests certification, and because of incredible sup[port from Google and LG there are a couple of power Nexus 4 ornament worth getting. Likewise we’ve found must have embellishments that the Gotta Be Portable gathering has used with the Nexus 4 for the late months. 

On top of the Nexus 4 embellishments created just for the phone there are a couple of diverse additional items that let customers finish more with inborn Android attributes. 

Here are the Best Nexus 4 embellishments we can find to keep the Nexus 4 charged and secured. We furthermore found a couple of basic Nexus 4 embellishments for the auto and for customers who need to achieve more with the Nexus 4 cam and Photosphere. Additionally for gamers, we have a Nexus 4 controller that holds the Nexus 4 and join over Bluetooth. 

Nexus 4 Cases 
The Nexus 4 tricks a delightful reflect back that shines in the benefit light, yet it moreover easy to break, much the same as the glass again of the iphone 4s. 

The minimum requesting methodology to maintain a strategic distance from damage is with a fair Nexus 4 case or skin. We’ve assembled the best Nexus 4 cases once sooner or later as of late, then again we hold coming back to two Nexus 4 cases as our step by step drivers. 

The Nexus 4 Ultraslim Air case from Spigen is a super thin Nexus 4 case that guarantees the back and sides fo the case without including any recognizable mass. This is far from an extreme case, then again it is direct and helps keep hurt from scratches and little thumps. The case is even thin enough that it satisfies desires with the Nexus 4 remote charger. 

For the people who can find it, the power Nexus 4 watchman case is a substitute phenomenal case decision. The Nexus 4 watchman incorporates a little layer around the edge of the Nexus 4, leaving the back open so customers can show off the arrangement. This framework helpers keep the glass from taking all the ill-use.

Android Falling Out of LG’s Favor On TV?

 It looks like LG, which had been a Google TV partner bringing the search giant’s mobile OS to its big HDTV screens, is now looking to switch allegiance and is favoring the Open webOS platform, which was born out of HP open-sourcing webOS post-Palm acquisition.

Though webOS, which had debuted on the Palm Pre as a contender
against Apple’s iPhone but was later eclipse by the popularity of
Android as another challenger, was designed for smartphones, it looks
like the scalable platform can be adopted for other users. Android
itself has been touted as a scalable architecture that can be adapted
for phones, TVs, appliances, cars, and other uses.

In order for Open webOS to work–and for LG to be successful in the
smart TV segment–apps and widgets would need to be ported to the
platform, such as Netflix, Pandora, YouTube, and Vudu to name a few.
According to reporting by webOS Nation, porting has already begun for these apps.

One area that still needs to be addressed is said to be boot speed.
webOS does take a while to boot up, and it’s been rumored that LG may
take a smartphone-like approach to televisions by leaving the computer
engine running, but allowing the users to turn off the screen, much like
how sleep mode works on a phone.

Manufacturers like LG have been known to pursue multiple
approaches to a project like this, and Open webOS was one of three
separate avenues they had been considering. That said, HP signed an
agreement with LG in June around this project. LG’s also had multiple
engineers sent to Sunnyvale to work with HP’s webOS engineers. They’ve
also sent multiple LG L9 motherboards (L9 being LG’s dual core chipset
made specifically for their smart televisions).

LG is said to be aiming for a CES 2013 debut of the new Open webOS smart TV.

In other smart TV news, Samsung will begin incorporating Amazon’s
video on demand service on its 2012 lineup. Those sets run Samsung’s
proprietary Samsung smart TV architecture and not the Android-based
Google TV platform.

Though LG may be switching directions on televisions, the company
appears to be fully committed to Android. For the debut of Android 4.2
Key Lime Pie, it’s been widely rumored that LG will be partnering with Google to deliver the Google-branded Nexus 4 smartphone.
keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the

high Tech Road Show Blog inventions of today.

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LG Nexus Launch Date Reportedly Set for October

It looks like Google and LG will launch the rumored LG Optimus Nexus or Optimus G Nexus on a date in October rather than in November, as was rumored to be the case.
CNET is saying
that it has confirmed an October launch date for the LG-made Nexus
smartphone and that the phone will be announced at some point at the end
of the month.
It’s unclear if Google and LG will host their own event or if Andy
Rubin
will announce the phone at the All Things D: Dive Into Mobile
event on October 29th-30th where he will be one of the speakers.

The LG Nexus appears to be the real deal.

The device still doesn’t have a name at this point though as Google
and LG still are debating what to call it. The phone has been referred
to as both the LG Optimus Nexus and the LG Optimus G Nexus but it’s
unclear if either of those will stick. Previously, the Galaxy Nexus
stole the Galaxy name from Samsung’s line of phones so it wouldn’t be
shocking to see Optimus, which is LG’s big brand name, fall into the
final name.
The device will again, be based on the LG Optimus G, a device that
was announced for both AT&T and Sprint earlier this week. The design
of the phones is said to be different but it appears that it will keep
some of the same hardware specifications.

Its full list is said to include:

  • Based on Optimus G, but sports a different look
  • Android 4.2 Jelly Bean
  • Quad Core Snapdragon S4 processor
  • 2GB RAM
  • 1280×768 True-HD IPS screen
  • 8 Megapixel Camera
  • No microSD slot
  • 8GB and 16GB versions only
  • Non-removable battery
  • Wireless charging built in

It appears that LG may not be the only manufacturer involved with the
Nexus program this time around. Previously, Google released one Nexus
made by one manufacturer. Now, it appears that there could be multiple
Nexus smartphones to choose from.
HTC, Samsung and Sony have been rumored to be making Nexus
smartphones with the Galaxy Nexus 2 popping up several times thus far.
However, the LG Optimus Nexus is the only one that has seemingly
confirmed to be a part of the announcement.


Google’s yearly Nexus devices are used to build up developer support
but are also attractive to consumers as well as they come without
manufacturer UI’s over Android and also feature unlockable bootloaders
for customization.

keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the high Tech Road Show Blog inventions of today.

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LG’s first quad-core smartphone amongst company’s offerings at MWC 2012

LG arrived at Mobile World Congress (MWC) this year with a number of new and updated Android smartphones. The company’s new L-Style series kicks off with three handsets ranging from the 3.2-inch L3, through the 4-inch L5, to the flagship 4.3-inch L7. Meanwhile the Optimus 3D gets an update in the form of the Optimus 3D Max, while the new Optimus Vu with its 5-inch display pits itself against Samsung’s Galaxy Note. The show also sees the debut of the company’s first quad-core powered smartphone, the LG Optimus 4X HD.

L-Style range

Looking to satisfy users who don’t necessarily need the latest and greatest in terms of specs, the L-Style series starts with the entry level L3 that measures 11.7 mm (0.46-in) thin, sports a 3.2-inch QVGA display, and comes running Android 2.3 (Gingerbread). It is powered by an 800 MHz processor and packs a fixed-focus 3-megapixel camera.

Next step up in the range is the L5, which is also powered by an 800 MHz processor, but ups the screen size to 4-inches (HVGA), gets a custom skinned Android 4.0 and is a bit thinner than the L3 at 9.68 mm (0.38-in). It also includes a 5-megapixel camera and NFC support.

As the flagship of the L-Style line, the L7 sports a 4.3-inch display, is powered by a 1 GHz processor and comes with Android 4.0 preinstalled. It also boasts a 5-megapixel camera with LED flash. Like the L3 and L5, the L7 will feature what LG calls a “floating mass display” that LG says allows for a slimmer look.

The L3 is due to launch in Europe in March, with the L5 and L7 due out before mid year.

Optimus 3D Max

A year after displaying the Optimus 3D at MWC 2011, LG has unveiled its sequel, the Optimus 3D Max (aka Cube). While it shares much with its predecessor – 4.3-inch glasses-free 3D display, dual 5-mp cameras for shooting 3D stills and video, 8 GB internal storage, HDMI port, DLNA – the Max gets a faster 1.2 GHz dual-core processor, Android 2.3 (with an Android 4.0 update shortly after launch), 1,520 mAh battery and HSPA+ 21 Mbps and NFC (Near Field Communications) support. The redesigned Max is also slightly thinner at 9.89 mm (0.39-in). It is due out in Korea in March, with other markets to follow starting with Europe.

Optimus Vu

Like Samsung’s Galaxy Note, the Vu is a super-sized smartphone that fits somewhere between a smartphone and a tablet. It features a 5-inch, 1024 x 768, 4:3 aspect ratio IPS display and is powered by a 1.5 GHz dual-core Qualcomm processor and 1 GB of RAM. It will initially come running Android 2.3, but LG has promised an update to Android 4.0 shortly after launch. It features LTE support and comes with 32 GB of internal memory and a 2,080 mAh battery.

Optimus 4X HD

The biggest news from LG at MWC 2012 is the Optimus 4X HD, which is the company’s first quad-core powered smartphone thanks to a 1.5 GHz NVIDIA Tegra 3 processor, which is assisted by 1 GB of RAM and 16 GB of internal storage. It comes running Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich), and boasts a 4.7-inch 1280 x 720 True HD IPS display. There’s an 8-megapixel rear camera and 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera along with a 2,150 mAh battery packed inside an 8.9 mm (0.35-in) thin body. It is due to launch in Europe before mid year.

LG is yet to release pricing details for the new handsets.

keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the high Tech Road Show Blog inventions of today.

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LG X3 Quad-Core Phone Gets Detailed (Image)

2012 is surely going to the be the year of the quad-core smartphone and so it comes as no surprise that a quad-core smartphone called the LG X3 leaked out today. What is a little surprising is how much detail leaked out. Not only do we have the meat of the the X3′s specifications, but we also have a nice image to marvel over before it arrives, likely at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona next month.

So what you see here is a phone codenamed X3 that will likely be hitting shelves sometime during the third quarter of this year. Yeah, unfortunately, it’s not going to be here for awhile.

A shame, considering the specifications on board.

LG X3

In addition to the phone’s Tegra 3 quad-core chip from NVIDIA, we also have a massive high-resolution display which sits at 4.7-inches and boasts 1280×720 resolution. It’s also said to have an 8MP rear camera, a 1.3MP front-facing camera, 16GB of internal storage space, and will apparently have a massive 2,000 mAh battery.

All of that will likely come in a form factor that is just 9mm slim, a design that will also supposedly house an NFC chip and a radio for HSPA+, although LTE will likely be in the mix as well.

It’s also probably going to be running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich when it arrives and we hope it does, especially if it’s going to be out in Q3.

The X3 looks to be a very solid device and it has got us excited about what’s in store at this year’s MWC.

keep up with the newest technologies and contemplate about how these will be used in the future. On this blog I’ll share my thoughts about the future of technology, based on the high Tech Road Show Blog inventions of today.

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LG To Debut Second Intel-Powered Smartphone At CES 2012

lg-intel

“If at first you don’t succeed, try try again.” It looks like LG and Intel have taken that old adage English: Mobile phone LG P500 Optimus Oneto heart, if a new report is to be believed. The Korea Times reports that LG will debut an Intel-powered smartphone at CES 2012, but the bigger question is whether or not the device will ever make it to market.

LG and Intel’s first mobile partnership yielded an Android smartphone running on Intel’s Moorestown chipset for CES 2011, but the device was ultimately scrapped. The reason for its premature demise? As the story goes, the device died because of it’s “lack of marketability.”English: LG Logo

LG’s brass certainly thinks their Intel smartphone is viable — according to one of the Times’ executive sources, the device could be released as soon this March. Still, the original LG-Intel phone was pegged with a 2011 release date, so take those claims with a grain of salt for bow.

Hopefully LG’s second swing at an Intel-powered phone fares a little better — it’s said to run on Intel’s next-generation Medfield system-on-a-chip, and early tests have yielded some pretty impressive benchmarks when compared to NVIDIA’s Tegra 2 and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon MSM8260 SoCs.

Of course, the real competition is yet to come, as nearly every player in the mobile chipset market is hard at work on their next-generation platforms. Intel has a lot of brand recognition when it comes to PCs, but their lack of presence in the mobile market to date could mean that Medfield could drown in a sea of established ARM-based chipsets.

That’s why the partnership with LG is so critical — despite their handset division spending a few quarters in the red, LG is still the number two handset OEM in the U.S. Having a major hardware vendor taking a chance on their new platform could establish Intel as a real player in the mobile space, and right now Intel’s mobile efforts could use all the visibility they can get.

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