Sunday, 9 October 2011

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2 - PART 2

Interface and Functionality:

Considering that dual-core processors are all the rage nowadays, it’s not surprising to find them on these two premier tablets – a 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 CPU with the Galaxy Tab 10.1 and 1GHz Apple A5 processor on the iPad 2. Needless to say, they’re more than equipped to handle the rigorous demands of their respective tablet platforms. With most basic operations like opening up apps and maneuvering between their homescreens, they’re effortlessly accomplished with barely any pause with their operation. However, it’s quite evident that the iPad 2 is more gracious with its movement since everything has this wickedly smooth feel to it. Interestingly enough, there is some evidence of slowdown when navigating across the homescreen of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 in portrait – though, it’s probably related to Honeycomb’s programming.

Ultimately, the biggest differentiator between the two is the tablet experience they have to offer. We’ve visited this before and it’s more of the same between the two as iOS on the iPad 2 is by far the easier and straightforward platform with its simplistic nature. Oppositely, there is a sprinkling of complexity attached to Android 3.1 Honeycomb on the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, but it undoubtedly offers a ton more appreciable personalization with its live wallpapers and widget offerings. Moreover, Honeycomb better implements multi-tasking and notifications, which is still something not as clearly defined with the current available iOS experience.

The
interface of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The
interface of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The
interface of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The
interface of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The interface of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1

The
interface of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The
interface of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The
interface of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The
interface of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The interface of the Apple iPad 2
When it comes to inputting text, neither has a drastic advantage over the other since their on-screen keyboards are well sized and responsive – thus, minimizing mistakes while speed typing. However, if you’d rather input text a different way, say like using your voice instead, Honeycomb on Galaxy Tab 10.1 offers voice recognition to easily speak what you want to write. Besides that, the overall traditional typing experiences on both tablets are identical to one another in terms of functionality, speed, and responsiveness.

Samsung
keyboard - On-screen keyboards of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Honeycomb keyboard - On-screen keyboards of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
TalkBack
keyboard - On-screen keyboards of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Samsung keyboard
Honeycomb keyboard
TalkBack keyboard
On-screen keyboards of the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1
On-screen keyboard of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
On-screen keyboard of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
On-screen keyboard of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
On-screen keyboard of the Apple iPad 2
If Gmail is your kind of thing, then it’s a no-brainer reason why you shouldn’t stick with the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 on this one – especially when it’s running  Google’s tablet optimized platform. Of course, there are some additional features available at your disposal that tastefully emulates the desktop experience on the Galaxy Tab 10.1. However, the layouts of both email interfaces are basically the same as they utilize a familiar two-panel layout that’s more than informative and adept at displaying emails in full fidelity.

Email on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Email on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Email on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1

The e-mail app of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The e-mail app of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The e-mail app of the Apple iPad 2
Taking a gander at their organizer apps, like the calendar and address book, they’re closely similar in presentation since they fully take advantage of their confines. For example, you have a two panel interface with their respective address books as one side acts as your scrollable list, while the other displays all relevant information associated to the selected contact. Again, we see similar elements in place with their calendar apps.

Calendar on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Calendar on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Calendar on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Calendar on the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1

The Calendar of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Calendar of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Calendar of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Calendar of the Apple iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Calendar of the Apple iPad 2

Internet and Connectivity:

Thanks to its Adobe Flash support, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 offers you that true desktop-like experience with web browsing that some are sure to adore and appreciate. Although it’s lacking on the iPad 2, it still delivers a resounding experience seeing that it’s easily more fluid with its navigational operation – like kinetic scrolling and pinch zooming.  Complex pages load in a timely manner with both, but we still have to hand it to the Galaxy Tab 10.1 on this one seeing that it has a tiny bit more features, like Flash support and incognito mode, that rounds out its overall appeal.

Web surfing with the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Web surfing with the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Web surfing with the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Web surfing with the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Web surfing with the Samsung GALAXY Tab 10.1

Safari browser on the iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Safari browser on the iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Safari browser on the iPad 2 - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Safari browser on the iPad 2
There is nothing out of the ordinary with these Wi-Fi only models, especially when they retain a solid connection to our local Wi-Fi hotspot. Furthermore, they both sport the same set of connectivity options like Bluetooth 2.1 with EDR, aGPS, and their proprietary dock connection ports. As we know, the iPad 2 is available in 3G form with AT&T and Verizon in the US, but the Galaxy Tab 10.1 will more than likely have the cutting edge when we see the LTE version arrive for Big Red.

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2 - PART 1

Introduction:

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
With summer in full swing and many people taking some much-needed vacations, tablets are increasingly becoming the gadget of choice to carry along on those trips away from home. Obviously, they’re much more portable than most traditional laptops, but even more, they’ve evolved tremendously to offer an experience that’s adaptive to our ever-growing needs. Although they share many physical characteristics with their designs, both the Apple iPad 2 and Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 are seemingly regarded as the cream of the crop in the tablet market right now. Surprisingly priced evenly at the starting cost of $500, the ultimate question comes down to which one is the better of the two.


Design:

By now, we all know the story behind these two razor thin tablets, though, it’s worth noting that the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 takes the crown as being the thinnest and lightest tablet. To the eye, the two look almost alike in terms of thickness, but it’s only by a hairline that the Galaxy Tab 10.1 edges out the iPad 2. Still, we actually prefer the more refined and polished construction of the iPad 2 versus the plasticy nature of the Galaxy Tab 10.1. True, there’s nothing too polarizing with their straightforward designs, but the premium nature of the iPad 2 undoubtedly makes it the more highly prized of the two – especially when they sport the same price point. The plastic helps the Tab 10.1 to be lighter though.

Again, we find yet another similarity between the two tablets since they sport the best-looking displays we’ve seen grace tablets thus far. On one hand the Galaxy Tab 10.1’s PLS-LCD display sizes up at 10.1” with a resolution of 1280 x 800 pixels, whereas the iPad 2 comes in with a 9.7” IPS display and 1024 x 768 resolution. Honestly, they both exhibit a lot of detail, luminance, and vivid color production to wow anyone from afar, but after meticulously looking at both, the iPad 2 has a more natural looking color production. In fact, there is a slight blue tinge with the Galaxy Tab 10.1’s display with the color white – while at extreme angles, the color black turns to a subtle grey color.

The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (L) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (R)

Both the dedicated power buttons and volume rockers on the two tablets are distinguishable to the touch, while offering a sensible amount of feedback when pressed, but the iPad 2’s buttons jut out just a tiny bit more. In terms of other ports, they both flaunt proprietary data/charging connectors and 3.5mm headset jacks. The iPad 2 has a single speaker located on the back corner of the tablet, while the Galaxy Tab 10.1 offers stereo support with its left and right speakers.

Physical buttons and ports - The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Physical buttons and ports - The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Physical buttons and ports - The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Physical buttons and ports
The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
The Apple iPad 2 (top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (bottom)
It’s worth noting that their batteries are not user removable and will require you to send it out for service if you need them to be replaced. Additionally, they don’t provide any means of supplementing their internal storage capacities – meaning, you’re stuck with whatever you pick.

Back - The Apple iPad 2 (left, top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (right, bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2
Rear cameras - The Apple iPad 2 (left, top) and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (right, bottom) - Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 vs Apple iPad 2










Tuesday, 4 October 2011

Polular Mobile Phone in Malaysia 2011

Top 10

Apple iPhone 4
No. 1 : Apple iPhone 4
Apple iPhone 4 features like video chat, multi-tasking and extreme downloading. This Apple iPhone 4 could also have dual core processors and higher and powerful graphic chips that can deliver higher video resolutions and better images when taking pictures.
Samsung Galaxy S II
No. 2 : Samsung Galaxy S II 
The Galaxy S II has a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus display with 480 x 800 resolution (which is an increase of screen size, but remained the same resolution as compared to its predecessor), a 1.2GHz dual-core processor.
HTC Sensation
No. 3 : HTC Sensation 
HTC Sensation crafted with premium design elements, the HTC Sensation features the company’s latest HTC Sense experience that puts people at the center by making their smartphones work in a more simple and natural way.
Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc
No. 4 : Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc
Sony Ericsson Xperia arc – smartphone with cutting edge Sony technology and an exceptional multimedia experience on the latest version of the Android platform – 2.3. Xperia arc is the first of a new generation of Xperia smartphones to be announced in 2011.
Nokia E7
No. 5 : Nokia E7
Nokia E7 is the Symbian ^3 OS powered smartphone with a tilting slide-out QWERTY keyboard. It has the specs including camera resolution of 8-megapixels, with autofocus and dual LED flash. Supports video recording up to 25fps and additional LED video light.
HTC Desire S
No. 6 : HTC Desire S
HTC Desire S is a new front-facing 1.3-megapixel camera, 768MB of RAM, and a 1450mAh battery. It will ship with Gingerbread from the start, which should be some time in the middle of Q2 2011.
BlackBerry Torch 9800
No. 7 : BlackBerry Torch 9800
BlackBerry Torch 9800 – Adept for socially connected consumers and packed with the tools business customers love, the new handset is the world’s first smartphone to combine a BlackBerry keyboard with a full touch screen experience.
BlackBerry Bold 9780
No. 8 : BlackBerry Bold 9780
BlackBerry Bold 9780 is a compact and stylish smartphone that offers a compelling blend of features, performance and design. It supports 3G networks around the world, GPS for location-based applications and geo-tagging.
Google Nexus S
No. 9 : Google Nexus S
Google Nexus S – a successor to Nexus One and running Android OS 2.3. This bar-style device built-in with 4-inch Super AMOLED, 8MP camera, supports EDGE/GPRS/HSUPA networks, GPS and Near Field Communications (NFC).
HTC Wildfire S
No. 10 : HTC Wildfire S 
HTC Wildfire S smartphone is an affordable, compact and playful device that packs a powerful smartphone experience. User can maintain and build connections and friendships through popular sites like Facebook, as well as through voice and text messaging
source:mobile88.com

Monday, 3 October 2011

LUNCH @ Popeye's, Midvalley


At Popeye's with daughter,we ordered the 2 piece hot and spicy chicken set & Fish & Biscuit Set.The set comes with coleslaw, mashed potatoes, drinks and biscuit,Popeye's chicken are never over fried and dry.