HOW TO CHOOSE LAPTOPS BASED ON ITS PROCESSOR

Buying a laptop is quite different from buying a desktop. Because of how laptop parts are designed and fitted on a per-laptop-model basis, the laptop components that you get with a laptop purchase are the very components youll have to live with until the next purchase.
As a consequence, ull have to decide very carefully whether you can do with a laptops given specs for as long as youll have that computer. Your laptop will always become outdated faster than desktops, of course; but you do still have a small sayas to how long that takes. 

When it comes to processors, you wont only be considering how powerful it is. More than that, youll also have to consider how well it manages power expenditure. Because portability places a premium on how long a devices battery can last, the ideal processor is a laptop part that goes full-power on tasks that really need it, and that can scale back on applications that arent as important.
Of course, different users have different ideas aboutwhich programs actually call for the whole nine yards. Therefore, the best way to go about this is probably with the five different laptop categories, since each type of laptop calls for certain general user preferences.

Budget Laptops
Budget laptops are designed with the most basic tasks in mind. This means that programs like word processors, webbrowsers, DVD players and such will be no trouble for their processors to run. Although relatively new video games and a high-def media content can still be played, these are best run when the budget laptop is connected to a stationary power source.

If you only use basic programs most of the time, budget laptops are the way to go. For these laptops,the following processors are adequate:
*. AMD A4-3300M
*. AMD A6-3400
*. AMD E-350
*. AMD E-450
*. Intel Core i3-2100M
*. Intel Pentium B940
Ultraportables
Being lightweight, ultraportables are ideal for people who are on the road a lot, but who still want to use the occasional resource-heavy program whenever the mood strikes. Not a lot of processing power is required of these computers, but their processors should still be hefty enough to run a video game every now and then.
*. AMD A6-4455M
*. AMD A10-1655M
*. Intel Core i3-2310M
*. Intel Core i3-2310E
*. Intel Core i5-2410M

Netbooks
Netbooks are usually smaller than ultraportables. They are also cheaper. By definition, they are less powerful than ultras, meaning their processors are within the power range of budget laptops.
While very portable, netbooks have nonetheless become less popular due to their limited functionalities. If youre the type of user who travelsa lot but who only uses the very basic programs though, netbooks are for you.
*. AMD C-30
*. AMD E-240
*. Intel Atom N2600
*. Intel Atom N450
*. Intel Atom N550
*. Intel Atom Z550
*. Intel Atom Z560
Thin-n-Lights
While not really called that, thin-n-lights nonetheless deserve a category of their own. These are computers that are somewhere between regular laptops andultraportables, both in size and power. That is, they are bigger and perform better than ultras, but are still dwarfed by 14-inchers and above.

*. AMD A4-3300M
*. AMD A6-3400
*. AMD A8-3500M
*. AMD A8-4500M
*. Intel Core i3-2310M
*. Intel Core i5-2410M
*. Intel Core i7-2620M
*. Intel Core i7-3610QM
*. Intel Core i7-3920XM

Desktop Replacements
Finally, we have desktop replacements, so named because their laptop components rival those of desktops, except that they are housed in a portable casing. Expectedly, some of themost powerful laptop processors are found in this category.
*. AMD A8-3500M
*. AMD A8-4500M
*. AMD A10-4600M
*. Intel Core i7-2630QM
*. Intel Core i7-2920XM
*. Intel Core i7-3610QM

 

100 MINUS 1 SITES TO DOWNLOAD FREE AND CRACKED SOFTWARES

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IPONE 5S

• Review
• Video Review
• User Reviews
• Specs
• 60 Photos

Awards

• 

• More Photos
• Video

Summary

Our Score

9/10

User Score

Pros

• Touch ID works perfectly
• Excellent performance
• Great all-round camera
• Very light and comfortable in one hand

Cons

• Battery life could be better
• 4-inch screen too small for some
• Extra storage cost

Best Deals

$960

Review Price £549.00

Key Features: 4-inch Retina display; Fingerprint unlocking; 8MP Camera; True-Tone LED flash; A7 Dual-core processor; Aluminium body Manufacturer: Apple

iPhone 5S review

This is an update to the original review based on observations made from using the phones day in-day out for several months. To read the full iPhone 5S review click here.

Living with the iPhone 5S

Cutting straight to the chase the iPhone 5S is one of the best phones to be launched in the past year. Slick and fast, the iPhone 5S has a smart aluminium frame surrounding an excellent 4-inch screen. It’s a premium and solid, yet incredibly light, design.

I really enjoy holding it for long periods of time and have reverted back to reading books on my phone, something I haven’t done since using my diddy-screened iPhone 4 two years ago. Having a decent case helps matters and while I was initially dubious over Apple’s leather one I’ve grown accustomed to it. It does tend to patina quickly – something I like as I have a bit of a vintage leather fetish, but it won’t be to everyone’s taste.

Watch the iPhone 5S video review


What has surprised me most about the iPhone 5S is that I have not missed 5-inch phones one jot. In fact it’s been a bit of a relief stepping down in screen size as I commute a fair deal and often use phones with one hand. If I want a bigger screen, and have the space to use it, I pop out a tablet.

There’s not much point talking about the iPhone 5S’s performance here other than to say it’s very, very fast and extremely reliable. I’ve not experienced any issues with apps misbehaving other than the Pages app, which has since been fixed. Apple’s iOS certainly has its limitations but the fact that it just keeps working well is a godsend to those too busy to learn every little foible of their phone. I’ve not experienced the slow-down effects that tend to occur on Androids after lots of apps and updates have been installed - the iPhone 5S is rock solid.

iOS 7 is a wonderfully simple operating system and while quite a few complained about the new design I was delighted with it, as well as the added touches. While the ‘Today’ notification isn’t something I’ve taken to, the multitasking menu and the Control Centre are great and the lack of them was one of the reasons I picked Android over iOS in the past. The Control Centre is still missing a quick access button into settings which is particularly annoying when wanting to switch Wi-Fi networks. It’s the apps available on the app store that cinched it for me, though. As a mobile gamer the depth and breadth of titles is fantastic – Limbo, for example is a great little game that you can’t get anywhere else.

Cameras have become so important on mobiles that there are now some, like the Nokia Lumia 1020 and Samsung Galaxy Zoom, which are more camera than phone. I’ve found that the iPhone 5S’s camera to be very solid, but not as exceptional as some others. It is perfectly suited for snapping and reacts quickly, which is what I want from a phone camera, but there’s not as much detail as my 13 megapixel Galaxy S4 camera can muster.  On the flip side the 5S’s camera works well in lower-lit conditions. The multi-tonal flash provides some far softer and more realistically lit shots in pubs and restaurants when compared to the harsh white light of most LED or Xenon flashes. The front camera works well for video-chat as long as there decent ambient light.

The iPhone 5S lacks a microSD card slot for memory expansion, but you can get it in 16/32/64GB versions. The catch is the extra storage is pricey – too pricey – each increment costs and extra £80 on the £549 base price. It all depends on your storage needs, but if you don’t carry a load of movies or music with you 16GB (of which 13.6GB is usable) should be adequate, but for many the 32GB model will be optimal and I haven’t managed to fill 32GB yet.

One of the most talked about features of the iPhone 5S, and my personal favourite, is Touch ID. This is a fingerprint scanner located in the home button of the phone that lets you unlock it without requiring a PIN or password. It works brilliantly and I already find it irritating to use any phone with a PIN or gesture lock now. It’s may be a luxury, but I’m in no doubt that this feature or one very like it will be in every phone will have in a few years. It just makes using your phone on the move so much easier.



After a few weeks of use I had a bit of an issue with call quality – essentially my voice appeared distant to the person on the other end. The issue resolved itself after a couple of weeks but it was irritating while it lasted.

In terms of stamina the iPhone 5S is good but not outstanding. If I use it sparingly I can get two full days of use without a charge, but when I play games for a few hours I need to recharge it overnight. The good thing about the battery is that it charges very quickly and is predictable – the 5S never suddenly drops a massive percentage of life while it’s been sitting in my pocket, something I’ve had a problem with on Android phones in the past.

On a day to day basis the iPhone 5S does everything I want it to do, and does the things I do most, better than any other phone I’ve used. It’s not gimmicky and other than the lack of widgets and customisations there’s not much I miss from using bigger phones. If, as expected, Apple does up the screen size in the iPhone 6 I’ll be interested to see whether I’ll enjoy the experience quite as much.

If you want to find out more detail about every aspect of the iPhone 5S then continue to the next page to read the full review.

Scores In Detail

Battery Life

7/10

Call & Sound Quality

9/10

Camera Quality

9/10

Design

8/10

Performance

9/10

Screen Quality

9/10

Software & Apps

9/10

Value

8/10

Our Score

9/10

SAMSUNG GALAXY S5 AND RUMOURS

With a flurry of Samsung Galaxy S5 rumours currently doing the rounds, latest reports have suggested that the eagerly awaited Samsung Galaxy S5 release date will be held in March.With the Samsung Galaxy S4 now old hat having been overtaken by the iPhone 5S and Google Nexus 5, Samsung has promised some impressive Samsung Galaxy S5 specs are on the horizon, while the rumour mill has offered even more.

Earlier this week it was suggested that the Korean manufacturer will hold a Samsung Galaxy S5 release date in March 2014. Although the S4 was unveiled in March of this year, it did not go on sale until April. What's more, it has been rumoured that the new flagship phone will launch alongside a second-generation Samsung Galaxy Gear smartwatch that will be 30 per cent slipper than the original.

What's more, Samsung recently teased a range of potential Samsung Galaxy S5 features. Speaking at its annual Analyst Day in Seoul, South Korean, the manufacturer has suggested that its 2014 phones (i.e. the Samsung Galaxy S5) will boast impressive 2560 x 1440 pixel displays as well as 16-megapixel ISOCELL camera sensors and as much as 4GB of RAM.

What's more, while recent Samsung Galaxy S5 rumours have pointed to the device trading in its less than impressive plastic build in favour of a new metal option, Samsung itself has stated the phone will support a 64-bit processor. While it might copy the iPhone 5S' CPU, Samsung has stated the S5 will not feature an integrated fingerprint scanner.

Ensuring you are kept abreast of all the latest Samsung Galaxy S5 news and rumours, including when you can expect the Samsung Galaxy S5 release date, what specs the phone will have and how much it will set you back, bookmark this page as will be updating it regularly leading up to the S5 launch next year.

Samsung Galaxy S5 News

Ensuring it is not left behind, latest Samsung Galaxy S5 news has once again seen the upcoming handset tipped to run a 64-bit processor, similar to that found in the new iPhone 5S.

While Samsung’s CEO of Mobile Shin Jong-Kyun recently stated that "yes, our next smartphones will have 64-bit processing functionality," reports of production issues had hinted this feature might not drop until later in 2014 aboard the Samsung Galaxy Note 4. Now, however, the Samsung Galaxy S5 looks set to be on the receiving end, of the PC-esque processor.

“According to the latest bits of information coming from Samsung’s homeland, the company is pretty much done with developing its in-house 64-bit CPU,” tech blog GforGames has reported. They added: “From our understanding, Samsung went past the more difficult parts of creating the CPU, and the chip is almost ready for its release.”

In other recent Samsung Galaxy S5 news has seen a waterproof body tipped for inclusion on the HTC One rival. Unlike the S4 and the follow-on S4 Active, recent reports out of Korea have hinted that the Samsung Galaxy S5 will be a waterproof and dustproof direct from the box, much like the Sony Xperia Z1.

According to further Korean national news outlets, the Samsung Galaxy S5 will also adopt an aluminium or other metal body in a bid to keep footing with the highend and luxurious path being forged out by its competitors, Apple and HTC.

Although looking set to take pointers from the iPhone 5S' processor, further Samsung representatives have added that the S5 will not incorporate a fingerprint scanner like its leading rival. “We are not yet developing the technology,” an official Samsung spokesperson said when questioned on the possibility of a fingerprint scanner hosting Samsung Galaxy S5.

Further reports have suggested the Samsung Galaxy S5 release date will see the handset line up with 3GB of RAM in tow. A feature that has also been mooted for the imminent Samsung Galaxy Note 3, the S5's expansive RAM has been hinted at after the company's latest development announcement.

Speaking in recent weeks, Samsung confirmed that it had started mass production of the first 3GB low power DDR3 RAM chips for mobile devices. With the Samsung Galaxy S5 set to be the manufacturer's new flagship phone, it makes sense that it will run the company's latest developments and most advanced components.

A chip that could spell more than increased speeds and improved multitasking capabilities, the Samsung Galaxy S5 RAM improvement could result in a slimmer phone with a bettery battery life. An official spokesperson for the company stated: "Samsung's new ultra-slim memory solutions will enable thinner smartphone designs and allow for additional battery space, while offering a data transfer speed of up to 2,133 megabits per second (Mbps) per pin."

Samsung Galaxy S5 Release Date

As you would expect, Samsung has yet to give any direct indication as to when the Samsung Galaxy S5 release date will be held. That’s not to say we don’t have some idea on when to expect the next addition to the company’s flagship smartphone brand though.

If Samsung sticks with past tradition – and we can’t see why it wouldn’t – then it is expected that the Samsung Galaxy S5 release date will be held sometime around April/May 2014.

Although still nothing more than speculation, this predicted Samsung Galaxy S5 release date does have a theory behind it. Like its bitter rival Apple, Samsung has become something of a fan of strict annual product cycles for its leading product lines, as such it has become a little bit predictable.

The Samsung Galaxy S4 hit UK retailers on April 26 after a dedicated New York launch event on March 14. The Samsung Galaxy S3 went into stores on May 29 2012 and all the way back in 2011, the Samsung Galaxy S2 launched on May 1. Starting to see the pattern?

Although a late April/early May Samsung Galaxy S5 release date is believed to be on the cards, there are still many rounds of rumours and leaks expected before then.

Samsung Galaxy S5 Rumours

It might be early, but the Samsung Galaxy S5 rumours are already doing the rounds. The most prominent Samsung Galaxy S5 rumours to date, however, all focus on one area of the currently unconfirmed phone – its design.

With the Samsung Galaxy S4 having been widely criticised for its plastic form factor which failed to match up to the brushed metal highlights of the iPhone 5 or HTC One, Samsung is widely expected to adopt an all new finish for the S5, with new aluminium body repeatedly tipped.

According to unnamed “sources close to the South Korean phone maker,” recent reports have suggested that the Samsung Galaxy S5 will be used to launch a new ‘Design 3.0’ standard within the company.

The sources stated: “While we don’t have the slightest idea what Design 3.0 really means in terms of looks, we can now confirm that Samsung will start to use aluminium for its high-end smartphones, and the Samsung Galaxy S5 will be the first one to receive this treatment.”

Further hinting at a change in design and materials, Samsung recently acquired carbon fibre specialist the SGL Group, announcing in an official statement that it would be using the high-end lightweight materials in future phones and tablets.

"Lightweight materials have become an important factor not only in industrial applications but also the consumer end markets such as digital media," Yoosung Chung, President & CEO of Samsung Petrochemical said. He added: "This partnership will position Samsung as a leading player in the development and application of carbon fibre-based products.”

"The cooperation is expected to provide a stable long-term supply of carbon fibre materials for Samsung and promote its use in various Samsung products and applications such as consumer electronics, medical devices and engineering applications,"

Samsung Galaxy S5 Specs

With the Samsung Galaxy S4 having taken smartphone specs to the next level, it is widely expected that the South Korean manufacturer will continue with a similar trend with the next-generation S5. Although few areas of the phone’s features list have yet been rumoured, certain elements have been teased.

Earlier this month a Samsung design patent leaked (above) showing off a new angled-edged phone which has been mooted to the be the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S5.

Based on the outed design filing, the phone will run a version of Google’s Android operating system (no surprises there then) as well as integrated cameras front and back. At present no further S5 specs have leaked.

Other recently emerged Samsung Galaxy S5 rumours have claimed the upcoming handset will make use of a new 16-megapixel smartphone camera sensor, offing high-end snaps that will finally spell the end for the dedicated compact camera.

Recent reports have claimed that the Samsung Galaxy S5 specs sheet could be bolstered by a 16-megapixel rear-mounted camera and 3GB of RAM wrapped within a Samsung Galaxy S4 Active esque waterproof coating. Although currently unconfirmed, the already eagerly awaited Samsung Galaxy S5 is an inevitability of the current trend of annual product cycles and companies’ insatiable need to always be pushing the envelope and raking in the cash.

According to further leaks, the Samsung Galaxy S5 specs sheet will see the new 16-megapixel camera sensor further bolstered by optical image stabilisation features.

The revised camera component is said to be under development in Korea to replace the 13-megapixel snapper found on the existing S4. It is not expected that the improved camera optics will be ready in time for next week’s Samsung Galaxy Note 3 unveiling.

Samsung Galaxy S5 Price

Although the Samsung Galaxy S5 price is a long way from being confirmed, it has already been suggested that the S5 will cost more than its already pricy predecessor.

According to the same unnamed sources who have claimed a metal bodied design will be bestowed upon the next-gen handset, the Samsung Galaxy S5 price will be bumped up by the new premium building materials.

Stay tuned for more Samsung Galaxy S5 news and rumours as more details on the S4 follow-on continue to appear. While you wait, why not take a look at all the latest iPhone 5S rumours.

KNOWING THE AUTHOR AND ASKING FOR ASSISTANCE

Hello everyone, my name is ROTIMI, the author of this blog... this blog is all about enlightening people and also giving assistance to those who need it concerning internet, tunneling, computer software and hardware information, mobile phones assistance and so on... i could really be of help to you  if you need my help because i love helping people who need help... the question is how to get in touch with me and that is very easy... you can get me in almost all the social network and various email provider... on facebook: OLADUNNI ANGEL ROTIMI... on yahoo: OLADUNNI_ROTIMI@YAHOO.COM... on gmail: OLADUNNI13@GMAIL.COM... on hotmail: OLADUNNNI_ROTIMI@HOTMAIL.COM... on twitter: PROVOST234... this will be all for now... i plan on making my blog the best and i really need your support. thanks and God bless you.

HOW TO USE YOUR ANDROID PHONE AS SECURITY CAMERA

 Hmmm, what I’m about to share with you today is not what everyone will need or value, but highly security conscious  minded people will value this tutorial. I’m sure 90% of those reading this post have been to the bank and if you are conscious enough, you will notice there are security camera’s everywhere monitored by the man seating in the control room. In order words, he see’s all the activities in the bank.

 I’m going to quickly show you how to turn your Androidphone into security camera with just a simple app.

 How Can I Turn My Android Phone Into A Security Camera?

 ==>Visit Google play  Athome  video streameror download it here

 ==>Swipe past all the introductory screensuntil you’ll see the Start Now button, which is on the fourth screen.

 ==>Click onStart Now button and you will see a live camera view screen as seen in the image below
 ==>click onmenu button in the upper left corner

 ==>Hit the change password and enter a username and password of your choice and save

 ==>Go back to the camera screen

 ==>Write down the CID code, which is located in the upper right corner of the screen.

 ==>Position your devicein the location you want it to monitor and with the primary camera facing outward.

 Once your camera is set up, and you’ll want to view it from another android or ios device, you will need to install Athome camera in order to be able to keep track atleast 5 cameras
 So..

 ==>Download Athome Cameraat google play or here

 ==>ClickAddin the upper right corner andselect By CID

 ==>Enter the CID, username and passwordfrom the device you’re using as a camera, toggle on Remember Me andSave

 ==>Click on the camera iconto connect to the remote account.
 

 ==>Select the camera you wish to view
 At this point in time, you will see a view from the camera you selected.

 Using the controls at the bottom of the screen, you can capture stills, switch between front and back cameras.

HOW TO REDUCE DATA USAGE ON AN ANDROID

This tutorial is typically for
Android users and it's
going to help you reduce
high amount of data rate
consumption on your
android phones.
How Can I Reduce High Data
Consumption On My
Android Phone
1. Tap on the menu button
on your screen.
2. Navigate to "Settings".
3. Scroll down to "Account
and sync settings"
4. Deselect "Background
data". Ignore the
warning and only select
background data when
you want to use Google play
store.......