Nokia Lumia 610 NFC has a single core processor that delivers performance and impeccable standards. In addition, Nokia Lumia 610 NFC using Microsoft Windows Phone Tango operating system that makes its performance more flexible. With Touchscreen AMOLED display capable of saving battery Nokia Lumia 610 NFC more durable.

Nokia Lumia 610 NFC Photos

Nokia Lumia 610 NFC Specification and Features:

Huawei Ascend G312 qwerty has a feature Qualcomm MSM8255T 1.4GHz processor, 4-inch WVGA screen. While the 5-megapixel rear camera that can capture 720p video and 0.3-megapixel front-facing shooter. T-Mobile MyTouch to have 1GB of RAM, 4GB of internal storage and can be increased with microSD. Huawei Ascend G312 qwerty uses the Android 4.0 operating system Ice Cream Sandwich.

Huawei Ascend G312 qwerty Photos

Huawei Ascend G312 qwerty Specification:

LG Electronics, a second-tier smartphone maker hoping Google’s Android operating system will lift its fortunes, today unveiled its new Optimus 3D Max. The phone, like its 2011 Optimus 3D predecessor, includes glasses-free 3D display technology on a 4.3-inch display and an ability to shoot 3D videos and photos with dual cameras.

• The LG Optimus 3D Max has a 4.3-inch 3D WVGA Display with Corning Gorilla Glass 2.
• It is powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core processor.
• Running Android 2.3 OS, the phone sports 5 megapixel dual-lens camera.
• It has an 8GB internal storage and 1GB of RAM. The phone includes a 1,520 mAh battery
• Other features include HSPA 21Mbps, LG Tag that offers advanced NFC (Near Field Communication) capabilities, DNLA for wireless connection with TV/PC (3D video also supported) and others.
• 3D photos and videos captured by the Optimus 3D Max can also be viewed in a single-screen mode in 2D, using the 3D hot key mounted on the side of the phone to easily toggle between 2D and 3D.
• Users can convert Google Earth, Google Maps and other road views into 3D using the enhanced 3D Converter.
• The device will receive an upgrade to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich from Android 2.3 Gingerbread shortly after the launch, said the company in a press release.

The new D700 digital SLR camera featuring a 12.1-effective megapixel Nikon FX-format sensor that measures 23.9 x 36mm, which is nearly identical to the size of 35mm film. Benefiting from Nikons legacy of imaging technology innovation, the D700 offers both advanced and professional photographers stunning image quality, accurate color reproduction and revolutionary low light performance.

Building on the immense success of the Nikon D3 professional D-SLR camera, the D700 offers pro-level performance and an extensive array of features and innovations in a comfortably nimble platform. In addition to the Nikon-original FX-format CMOS sensor, the D700 incorporates Nikon’s EXPEED Image Processing System, Nikons renowned 51-point auto focus system with 3D Focus Tracking and two Live View shooting modes that allow photographers to frame a shot using the camera’s three-inch high-resolution LCD monitor. The D700 also features Nikons sophisticated Scene Recognition System and a new active dust reduction system.

Nikon D700 Specification

Style: Digital SLR
Megapixels: 12
LCD Screen: 3
MemoryCards: Compact Flash
Resolution : 3:2
File Formats: JPEG/RAW/TIFF
Shutter Speed: 30 to 1/8000 sec. and Bulb.
Sensitivity: ISO 200 to 6400 in steps of 1/3, 1/2, or 1 EV; can be set to approx. 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, or 1 (ISO 100 equivalent) EV below ISO 200, or to approx. 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 1 (ISO 12800 equivalent), or 2 (ISO 25600 equivalent) EV over ISO 6400
White Balance Settings: Manual, Preset (6 settings), Color temperature
ExposureCompensation: plus or minus 5 EV in 1/2, 1/3 or 1 full EV steps
Viewfinder: Pentaprism
Flash Modes:
1) Front-curtain sync (normal), 2) Slow sync, 3) Rear-curtain sync, 4) Red-eye reduction,5) Red-eye reduction with slow sync
Flash Range: 12m
Shooting Modes: Not Supplied
Maximum Movie Resolution: n/a
Maximum Movie Frames Per Second: n/a
Maximum Movie Duration: n/a
Metering: 3D Matrix metering II, Center weighted, Spot
ManualControls: Shutter-Priority, Aperture Priority, Manual
Image Stabilisation: No
Lens Converters: No
Self Timer: 2, 5, 10 or 20 seconds
Video Out (TV Playback): Yes
Computer Connection: Yes
Batteries: Lithium-ion Rechargeable
Dimensions: 147 x 123 x 77mm
Weight: 995g
Other: Compatible Lenses: Nikon F mount (with AF coupling and AF contacts)

The Nikon D90 has a normal array of shooting modes (Auto, Program, Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority and Manual), including five Advanced Scene Modes: Portrait, Landscape, Close-Up, Sports and Night Portrait. It also has what’s called D-Movie. The movie mode works very well with an array of settings available including a HD setting (1080i) and wide screen mode (1280×720 16:9). As the movie mode works with nearly all of Nikon’s lenses, the creative possibilities are vast.

I was skeptical when movie modes started coming around but am now a convert and love the ability to record a quick HD movie and not have to switch cameras. One draw back of the D-Movie mode is the lack of auto-focus while recording. Manual focus can still be achieved, however, depending on the lens in use. The mode is very easy to use while in Live View with the press of a single OK button on the rear of the camera. Sound is only recorded in mono and the playback speaker is nice and loud.

Basic Specifications for Nikon D90

Resolution: 12.30 Megapixels
Kit Lens: 5.80x zoom 18-105mm (27-158mm eq.)
Viewfinder: Optical / LCD
LCD Size: 3.0 inch
ISO: 100-6400
Shutter: 30-1/4000
Max Aperture: 3.5
Dimensions: 5.2 x 4.1 x 3.0 in. (132 x 103 x 77 mm)
Weight: 25.2 oz (713 g) includes batteries
MSRP: $1,300
Availability: 09/2008

Some of the other highlights on the Nikon D90 include:

A 12.3 Megapixel CMOS sensor
Continuous shooting at 4.5 frames/second
Live view on an ultra-sharp 3-inch LCD display
Active D-Lighting for improved dynamic range
Numerous in-camera photo retouching tools
HDMI output
Optional GPS for geotagging

Here’s what you’ll find in the box for each of these:

The 12.3 effective Megapixel Nikon D90 camera body
F3.5 – 5.6, 18 – 105 mm DX Nikkor VR AF-S lens [lens kit only]
EN-EL3e lithium-ion rechargeable battery
Battery charger
Body cap
LCD cover
Eyepiece cap
Shoulder strap
USB cable
A/V cable
CD-ROMs featuring Nikon Software Suite
278 page camera manual (printed)

Nikon Coolpix P7100 Review – The 10.1-megapixel Nikon Coolpix P7100 is an updated version of the Nikon Coolpix P7000 and resembles a DSLR that’s had its lens removed and been placed in a compacter.  It was with great interest then, that we received news from Nikon of a successor. The P7100 isn’t hugely different to the P7000 in terms of specification – it utilizes the same 10MP CCD as its predecessor (and is thus limited to the same 720p video specification) and the same lens. The LCD screen might be articulated, but it is the same excellent 3in, 921k-dot display as before. The P7100′s form factor is almost exactly the same as the P7000, and is partly defined by the same optical viewfinder – a slightly anachronistic touch on a modern compact camera, perhaps, but no doubt a welcome one for some users and useful in some situations.

Meaningful changes can be seen though to both its ergonomics and operational speed, if you go looking for them. The most obvious physical additions are a command dial dial on the front of the camera, and of course that flip-out LCD screen on the rear. Operationally, Nikon claims to have greatly increased the P7100′s responsiveness compared to the P7000, in everything from image processing time to menu activation/dismissal – areas in which the P7000 badly lagged behind its competitors.

Nikon Coolpix P7100

In all other external respects, the P7100 resembles its predecessor. Like the P7000, the P7100 offers full manual exposure control, and pleasantly chunky mode dials on the top-plate, which reinforce the utilitarian, fashionably ‘old fashioned’ design aesthetic which is so prevalent in its class.

Controls

As befits a camera body taking its stylistic cue from a DSLR, the Nikon Coolpix P7100 sports a busy layout bristling with buttons and dials.

Screen

The new angle adjustable 3-inch, 4:3 aspect ratio LCD screen is one of the Nikon Coolpix P7100’s main talking points. The other option is angling the screen uprwards when holding the camera low to the ground for that exaggerated perspective shot.

Battery

Indeed the P7100 offers 150 more frames than the much more compact Canon.

Picture quality

In terms of shooting with the P7100, here the 7.1x optical zoom with a 28-200mm equivalent range in 35mm film terms, is quick to respond, if noisy.

Verdict

Best suited to existing Nikon DSLR users, the brick-like Coolpix P7100 ‘compact’ offers similar heft and control set, including the ability to shoot top quality Raw files alongside humble JPEG. Following on from the P7000 this 10.1 megapixel model’s benefits are a tilting rear LCD and extra poke in the speed department.

The camera is available in three colors orange, black, and blue. A 3-inch, 460k-dot LCD dominates the rear of the camera. The camera has all the standard control buttons including a zoom rocker, dedicated movie button, self timer, flash control, and exposure compensation—and adds a special control button on the left side of the camera, called the Action button.

Nikon Coolpix AW100

This button can be configured to bring up the GPS world map or to adjust shooting settings. There are fewer shooting options, the camera doesn’t have Program, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, or Manual modes. The camera is rated to survive drops of up to 5 feet and can be used underwater to depths of 33 feet. The AW100 is the speediest rugged camera that we’ve tested. Other rugged cameras we’ve tested, like the Pentax Optio WG-1 were much slower. I used Imatest to measure the camera’s performance in terms of image sharpness and noise. The software analyzes a test chart as shot by the camera to deliver a center-weighted sharpness score, measured in lines per picture height.

The Panasonic Lumix TS3 didn’t do nearly as well, recording only 1,347 lines. Images become noisier as the camera’s sensitivity to light, measured as ISO, is increased. The AW100 keeps image noise below 1.5 percent through ISO 800, which lets you shoot with freedom in dimmer light. The quality is quite good, and the camera can zoom in and out while recording. The camera supports standard SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards. Overall, the AW100 is an excellent first attempt from Nikon at a rugged camera. Like most rugged cameras, the AW100 is quite pricey.

It’s a simple box-shaped camera with a slightly bulging lens barrel to house the 7x optical zoom. It would be nice to see the zoom on the screen like we saw with the Nikon Coolpix S100 but instead the S6150 has a small rocker switch wrapped around the shutter release button. The power button is sat next to the shutter release and lights up green when the camera is switched on. One of the buttons on the back is the direct video button which will begin recording video around a second after you press the button. On the top right shoulder facing the back of the S1650, the camera has a USB and HDMI port for downloading either pictures or video.

Rear

 Touching the option will enable it. The bottom arrow brings up a screen that allows you to access resolution, touch-screen options, ISO, drive modes, white-balance, video, video focusing modes and wind noise reduction. There’s also a spanner icon to go into the set-up menu.
The Nikon Coolpix S6150 is SD, SDHC and SDXC compatible for ultra large memory capacities. The touch-screen could be more responsive. We tested the Nikon Coolpix S6150′s shutter lag a number of times. Normally, a digital compact camera will provide a pre-focused result of around 0.08 seconds. Getting the camera to focus can be an issue, though. The Nikon Coolpix S6150 has a drive mode located in the bottom menu.

Battery Compartment

Memory Card Slot

 There are three focusing modes on the Nikon Coolpix S6150 and they’re used to control the touch AF system. There’s the touch shutter, subject tracking and touch AF/AE. It works very well but then Nikon metering always has. In playback, there’s quite a decent amount of things to do on the Nikon Coolpix S6150. Pressing the up arrow at the bottom of the screen brings the playback menu up. There’s the option to select favourites, create a slideshow, lock pictures, direct print, edit and draw. Nikon’s new cameras have in-camera charging systems so you can charge directly from USB or connect the USB cable to a mains plug to charge from a socket.

Samsung Galaxy Nexus is finally available in US market. Many people are comparing it with Apple iPhone 4S. Now many people are comparing the Galaxy Nexus with another great smart phone Apple’s iPhone 4S, that is the highest selling smart phone in the market. Galaxy nexus is the phone that has all the mark of Google. Cupertino based Apple iPhone 4S comes with the customary 3.5-inch widescreen multitouch Retina Display. Samsung Galaxy Nexus on the other hand comes with a fascinating 4.65-inch multitouch display. Apple iPhone 4S, on the other hand has a great OS in iOS 5. Ice Cream Sandwich is Android’s major upgrade ever. While talking of camera, Apple’s latest baby has clear advantage over Samsung Galaxy Nexus.

Samsung Galaxy Nexus Vs Apple iPhone 4S

Apple iPhone 4S comes with an impeccable 8-megapixel camera and 1080p video playback. Android fans will doubtlessly go for Galaxy Nexus, the first phone on the much-craved Ice Cram Sandwich update. Right now, the Galaxy Nexus is the best Android phone you can buy”.

Samsung Galaxy Nexus Specs

- Specifications above may differ on the LTE version.
- Network: HSPA+ 21Mbps/HSUPA 5.76Mbps 850/900/1900/1700/2100, EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900
- Processor: 1.2 GHz Dual-core Processor (OMAP 4460)
- Display: 4.65-inch 1280×720 HD Super AMOLED
- Main (Rear) Camera: 5MP AF with LED Flash with zero shutter lag and fast shot2shot
- Sub (Front) Camera: 1.3MP for Video Call
- OS: Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
- Sensor: Accelerometer, Compass, Gyro, Light, Proximity, Barometer
- Memory: 1GB RAM + 16/32GB Internal memory
- Battery: Standard battery, Li-on 1750 mAh.
- Size: 135.5 x 67.94 x 8.94 mm, 135g

Apple iPhone 4S Specs

- Screen: 3.5 inch 640×960
- Processor: Dual-core A5
- Storage: 16/32/64 GB
- Weight: 4.9 ounces
- Battery life: 8 hours, talk time/200 hours, standby / 6 hours, 3G web / 9 hours, Wi-Fi web/10 hours, video/40 hours of audio
- Camera: (rear / front / video) 8MP / VGA / 1080p
- Color: Black / White
- Dimensions: 4.5 x 2:31 x 0:37

LG Nitro HD – The LG Nitro HD is AT&T’s first phone with a 720p HD display and is only the third smartphone powered by their new 4G LTE network, so it has quite a bit to live up to. It faces some steep competition from other AT&T 4G devices not to mention those on Verizon. Being LG’s new flagship smartphone they have a lot riding on this powerhouse phone and if you’re wondering if the Nitro can deliver you’ll want to stick around for more details and pictures below.

LG Nitro HD

First I’ll direct you to our Nitro HD hands-on and unboxing to get the two of you more acquainted with one another but also let you know we have an extended hands-on video below too. The LG Nitro HD has impressive specs, a pretty screen, fast 4G LTE speeds and everything else you’d want from a top of the line Android smartphone. We’ll go over some hardware and software today to help you decide if this is the phone for you, or if another 4G LTE offering like the Galaxy S II Skyrocket would be more fitting.

LG Nitro HD Specs

• Quad-band GSM and tri-band 3G support
• 21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 HSUPA support
• LTE network connectivity
• 4.5″ 16M-color AH-IPS LCD touchscreen with HD (720 x 1280 pixels) resolution; 326ppi
• Android OS v2.3.5 with LG custom launcher
• 1.5 GHz Scorpion dual-core CPU, Adreno 220 GPU, Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset, 1GB of RAM
• 8 MP autofocus camera with LED flash; 1MP front-facing unit
• 1080p HD video recording
• Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n support; Wi-Fi Share app
• GPS with A-GPS connectivity
• 4GB internal storage, microSD slot (16GB card included in the retail package)
• Accelerometer, gyroscope and proximity sensor
• Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
• MHL-enabled microUSB port (charging)
• Stereo Bluetooth v3.0
• Document editor
• Rich video format support
• Ability to remove preinstalled apps from AT&T out of the box

LG Nitro HD Prices : It is available right now from AT&T for just $249

LG Electronics, Inc. (KSE: 066570.KS) is a global leader and technology innovator in consumer electronics, mobile communications and home appliances, employing more than 93,000 people working in over 120 operations around the world. With 2010 global sales of 55.8 trillion Korean won (USD 48.2 billion), LG comprises four business units – Home Entertainment, Mobile Communications, Home Appliance, and Air Conditioning & Energy Solutions. LG is one of the world’s leading producers of flat panel TVs, mobile devices, air conditioners, washing machines, and refrigerators. LG has signed a long-term agreement to become both a Global Partner and a Technology Partner of Formula 1™. As part of this top-level association, LG acquires exclusive designations and marketing rights as the official consumer electronics, mobile phone and data processor of this global sporting event. For more information, please visit www.lg.com.