Panasonic to launch waterproof phone in Europe

>> Thursday, February 23, 2012

LONDON - Panasonic will return to the European mobile phone market with a new range called the Eluga, the Japanese electronics giant has confirmed.

It announced in Hamburg that it hopes to sell 1.5 million Eluga phones across Europe in its first year, and 15 million globally by 2015.

The Eluga, which is waterproof and dustproof, will be based on Google's Android platform and will launch from April at a price of around £400 (S$794). Panasonic said it will continue to focus on the expensive, more profitable end of the mobile market for future models.

Although the company claims it accounted for 12 per cent of the European market in the early 2000s, Panasonic withdrew in 2006 to concentrate on Japan, where it was the first manufacturer to launch a 3G mobile phone, in 2001. It currently claims more than 20 per cent Japanese market share in mobile phones, and is the United Kingdom market leader in 'ruggedised' products. It hopes its mobile phones will build on the success of products such as its Toughbook laptop.

Panasonic's European chief executive and chairman Laurent Abadie said that the firm was right to launch now because while just 32 per cent of European consumers own smartphones, the global market grew 47 per cent over the last year.

The Eluga, which stands for Elegant User Gateway, will form the "centrepiece that will connect all Panasonic devices", Mr Abadie claimed. It weighs 103g and is 7.8mm thick, featuring a 4.3-inch screen.

Although the latest Google Android phones run version four of the company's software, codenamed Ice Cream Sandwich, the Eluga will launch in April across Europe running version 2.3, and subsequently be upgraded over the summer.

Next week, rival manufacturers are expected to announce further Android 4.0 devices at Mobile World Congress, the trade show in Barcelona.

Mr Abadie said that future Panasonic devices would add a front-facing camera to the Eluga, as well as incorporate improved cameras and larger screens. At launch the device will feature 'near-field communications', for new apps such as mobile payments, and 8GB of storage as well as integration with Panasonic's existing TVs and other devices. Panasonic already makes tablets for business uses, and Mr Abadie did not rule them out for future consumers.

At its announcement in Hamburg, the Eluga was shown being used to show media stored on its own drive on a Panasonic television, as well remotely controlling a Panasonic camera. Similar technology has also been demonstrated by manufacturers such as Sony, LG and Samsung.

Mr Abadie said the device would act as "a kind of super remote controller" for other Panasonic products. It will use a microsim card, like Apple's iPhone and Nokia's new Lumia 800. It will also feature an eco-mode to improve battery life.

He said he expected it to be sold and marketed both directly to consumers and by operators. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/Digital/EDC120221-0000151/Panasonic-to-launch-waterproof-phone-in-Europe

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Steez Audio portable music speakers

Gird for dance battles with Steez Audio portable music speakers from Pioneer Electronics
Kick it 'old skool' with portable music speakers that hark back to the days of boomboxes

When breakdance first popped onto the scene in the 80s, gangs hung around street corners and watched guys spin on their heads - without helmets, mind you - on music piped through muscle-bound, bassy, portable mini-compos.


Skip forward a couple of decades and beatboxing and breakdancing are both taking to the streets again. But it is missing that muscle-bound, bassy, portable mini-compo.

Realising this void, Pioneer Electronics has launched the Steez Dance Gears range for dance, and music, lovers with portable music speakers (that look like boomboxes), portable audio players and headphones.

A check on urbandictionary.com reveals the word "Steez" to be defined as "somebody's unique style" and "style with ease", an apt description looking at the Steez Audio portable music speakers.

The Steez Audio range of portable music speakers comes with a 2.4-inch or 3.5-inch LCD display, an internal storage capacity of 4GB, support for different music players through its USB, auxiliary port or the iPod dock, to playback a wide range of audio formats such as MP3, WMA, AAC and WAV.

Powered through a cord or with batteries (the Steez Audio Type S and T uses six AA batteries, while the Type Z crunches up 10 D batteries), the Steez Audio speakers can be used anywhere, anytime.

Steez Audio comes in three models, with the Type S being the most compact and portable. The Type T boasts a drip-proof shell and is equipped to protect against active use in the most rugged dance terrain you can find. And the muscle-bound Type Z is a stocky monster built with a dynamic 2.1 channel sound designed to fill large rehearsal spaces - or battle zones.

All models come with Auto Battle Mode which plays back a chosen music genre and counts down to the opponent's turn. A DJ Mix Mode automatically picks and mixes tracks from your music library to match selected dance genres such as hip-hop, or break dance. And the Tempo Control Function speeds up the tempo of a track, without changing its pitch. This makes dance moves more challenging and can be used as an advantage over dance opponents. Steez Audio also comes with an 8-beat Skip Function to fast- or back-track to help with dance choreography.

The built-in iPod dock also works as a charger for your Apple music player. PETER YEO



The Steez Audio Type S, T and Z retails at S$399, S$499 and S$699 respectively at all authorised Pioneer retail outlets.

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000003/Gird-for-dance-battles-with-Steez-Audio-portable-music-speakers-from-Pioneer-Electronics

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Lenovo's IdeaPad A1 Tablet

Never get lost with Lenovo's IdeaPad A1 Tablet
This colourful tablet can be your best travelling companion

by Ryhan Mohd Yazid
Still can't decide which tablet to suit your active, vibrant lifestyle? Here's one more choice to add to your headache.

Lenovo's IdeaPad Tablet A1 comes dressed in four colours (blue, pink, white and black), boasts a 7-inch LED display, is11.95mm slim, runs on a TI ARM Cortex-A8 1.0GHz single-core processor, and is driven on the Android 2.3 OS.



It has integrated front and rear cameras with up to 12GB of storage, and connects with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.

Still lost? Here's an additional feature that will help you find your way, literally.

The IdeaPad A1 Tablet has an offline GPS that feeds off direct satellite so you'll never lose your way - even in remote locations without Internet access, like the jungles of the Amazon.

While not many people trek into deep jungle, it does come in handy when you need a travel guide without incurring high dataroaming costs.

When you're not looking for directions to a restaurant, the IdeaPad can be an entertaining companion as you watch videos on its vibrant 1024 x 600 display. RYHAN YAZID


The IdeaPad A1 Tablet is available at S$299 at selected stores island wide.

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000004/Never-get-lost-with-Lenovos-IdeaPad-A1-Tablet

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Sony's ICD-TX50 digital recorder

Never miss what's said with Sony's ICD-TX50 digital recorder
Record meetings, ideas or even the shopping list with this nifty device

Whether you're a busy executive, or plain forgetful like us, you'll never miss what's said with Sony's ICD-TX50 digital voice recorder.



Designed to capture important reminders - and ideas on-the-go - this sleek recorder is slim at 6.4mm and weighs only 50g.

Clip it to your shirt pocket and you'll soon forget you even have the handy gadget at your disposal.

The silent device allows up to 24 hours worth of recording at full charge, and a three-minute quick charge gives you instant recording duration of one hour.

The Sony ICD-TX50 has a built-in storage of 4GB and recordings can also be swapped out through microSD cards.

Recordings are made through its embedded high quality digital stereo microphones, which delivers clear, crisp voice capture in either linear PCM or MP3 format. And its Scene Select function lets you choose the best recording ability in the environment you're in.

Audio can be played back as MP3, AAC, WMA or WAV files.

Playback can be enhanced with its Digital Pitch Control (speed control), Clear Voice (noise cut and voice increase), Equaliser, Easy Search functions and more.

The Sony ICD-TX50 digital recorder retails for S$199. PETER YEO

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000011/Never-miss-whats-said-with-Sonys-ICD-TX50-digital-recorder

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Olympus TG-620

Olympus TG-620

The Olympus TG-620 is built to withstand, well, whatever you can throw at it. And still deliver superb pictures despite your abuse.



The secret, lies in the new iHS (Intelligence, High Sensitivity and High Speed) family of technologies in the camera.

iHS harnesses the power of a new 12 megapixel backlit CMOS sensor and the TruePic VI image processor (originally developed for DSLR cameras, says its press release) to improve low-light performance, speed up camera response and enhance scene and subject recognition.

Being waterproof, shockproof and freezeproof, you can take the Olympus TG-620 from surf to ski with no worries.

Built to take the guesswork out of your pictures - so you can keep from falling off the mountain while extreme biking - the camera will automatically choose the most optimised shooting mode depending on the subject, brightness and scene detected the moment you turn it on.




The Olympus TG-620 will be available at the end of this month or early next month.

Source: www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000020/Cameras-for-the-season--Canon-Powershot-G1-X,-Sony-Cybershot-DSC-TX200V,-Nikon-Coolpix-L810-or-Olympus-TG-620-

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Nikon Coolpix L810

Nikon Coolpix L810

The first thing that grabbed our attention in the press photos is its handgrip. Speaking for people with banana fingers, tiny flat compact cameras tend to slip out of our hands.



The Coolpix L810 has a protruding handgrip that big hands can wrap around, and with a side zoom control to let the user get closer to the action.

The L810 sports a CCD image sensor with an effective 16.1 million pixel count, and its 26x optical zoom Nikkor lens covers an extensive range of focal lengths from wide-angle 22.5mm to super telephoto 585mm.

Its new lens-shift vibration reduction (VR) function employs a high-precision optical camera shake compensation to keep your images sharp. It can also be used when recording movies.

The Nikon Coolpix L810 allows use of both Lithium batteries or 'AA' alkaline batteries, which lets you continue to shoot even if you can't plug into a wall socket to charge up the camera.

Its support for Eye-Fi cards means images can be transmitted to computers via a wireless network connection, for immediate backup.



Prices for the Nikon Coolpix L810 will be announced end of next month.

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000020/Cameras-for-the-season--Canon-Powershot-G1-X,-Sony-Cybershot-DSC-TX200V,-Nikon-Coolpix-L810-or-Olympus-TG-620-

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Sony Cybershot DSC-TX200V

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX200V

From the press photos, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX200V looks more like a smartphone than a compact camera. With a sleek outline that will complement any fashionista's wardrobe.




But the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T200V is no bimbo. Its combination of Sony's Exmor R CMOS Sensor, 18.2 megapixel image sensor and the advanced high speed BIONZ imaging processor capability reduces noise more effectively, while enhancing quality and performance during high-sensitivity shooting.

Its GPS and Compass functions, with GPS log recording, lets you note where the pictures were taken, as well as lens direction. It can also help you track journeys on a map so you can replay your holidays in vivid detail. Additionally, its capability to resist dust, water, and low temperatures make this camera a desirable travelling companion. PETER YEO

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX200V will be available from March 2012.

Source: www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000020/Cameras-for-the-season--Canon-Powershot-G1-X,-Sony-Cybershot-DSC-TX200V,-Nikon-Coolpix-L810-or-Olympus-TG-620-

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Canon Powershot G1 X

Canon PowerShot G1 X

This flagship prosumer camera inherits technologies from Canon's EOS range of DSLRs such as the new 1.5-inch, 14.3 megapixel CMOS sensor and DIGIC 5 image processor and packs it into a less intimidating shell.


The Canon G1 X also boasts advanced optics, a maximum ISO speed of 12800 (for dim light shooting conditions) and an intelligent image stabiliser (IS) for true manouevrability.

Without going too much into technical details, the PowerShot G1 X's range of features above lets the casual photographer create stunning images with depth-of-field background blur and emotive light-play.

The PowerShot G1 X also shoots HD movies with HDMI output so the armchair director can indulge in Hollywood dreams without bursting the bank.

Tapping on Canon's extensive camera history, the PowerShot G1 X has a plethora of accessories from external flash units to underwater cases for your every need.




The Canon PowerShot G1 X will be available from early next month for S$999.

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120222-0000020/Cameras-for-the-season--Canon-Powershot-G1-X,-Sony-Cybershot-DSC-TX200V,-Nikon-Coolpix-L810-or-Olympus-TG-620-

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Google to launch TV service

KANSAS - Google is planning to launch its own video-on-demand service.

The company filed an application last week to bring its video service to residents of Kansas City, said The Wall Street Journal. If it is approved, Kansas City residents will be able to sign up as soon as a month from now, reported tech news site Mashable citing the article.

Google will offer live TV as well as on-demand and online access to TV channels.

Representatives from Google could not be reached for comment.

This is not the first time Google's planned a TV service.

The Wall Street Journal also reported last year that Google was in talks with Disney, Time Warner and Discover Communications about providing content for its fiber-optic based video service in those cities. AGENCIES

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/Digital/EDC120223-0000162/Google-to-launch-TV-service

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The Alienware Aurora

>> Wednesday, February 15, 2012

The Alienware Aurora is fast, silent and a budget buster
The Alienware Aurora is fast, silent and expensive

by Alvin Chong
It is every hardcore gamer's dream to get their game on without their systems breaking a sweat. However, with power comes great confusion and costs; while hardware haunts like Sim Lim Square may offer the tech geek with adequate hardware to build their bespoke systems, the average gamers may find themselves hopelessly lost.





The new Alienware Aurora. PHOTO COURTESY DELL



The Alienware Aurora offers dream gaming specs without the geek-speak.

(However, if you need numbers, the Alienware Aurora boasts a liquid-cooled Intel Core i7 - overclocked up to 4.2GHz - options for solid state drives and space for up to 32GB RAM. It also offers some of the best graphic cards money can buy, like the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 590 or dual AMD Radeon HD 6950s).

But on to the important stuff.

The Alienware Aurora crunched through games I'd tried like The Darkness II, Deus Ex: Human Revolution, S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat, The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim, and Far Cry 2. At graphics setting at maximum, the frame rates were buttery smooth. It was a pity I could not test Crysis 2 on it as it would have been the last resource hog of a game to put the machine through its paces.

Of course, any Alienware hardware looks as good as it works. The Aurora is no exception: It comes with a black, stylishly-foreboding-looking Alienware ALX chassis with customisable lighting in the form of AlienFX lighting controls. You can separately adjust eight different lighting zones on the casing, allocating a different colour and effect to each zone for a psychedelic gaming experience. And if the lights are sending someone else into convulsions, you can always turn the lighting effects off.

The liquid cooling system reduces the number of fans required to a bare minimum, so operation is extremely silent. With headphones on, the only sound you'll make is the incessant clicking of the mouse button and tapping on the keyboard.

The chassis also boasts automated vents that open when you launch a particularly graphically intensive game, to help with heat dissipation - or whenever you want. With the liquid cooling system and air vents in place, the PC shell always feels cool. However, it should be noted that the heat is released from the back, where the main heat exhaust is. And it can get uncomfortably hot at times, so you might want to keep it away from tight spaces.

Upgrading the Aurora is easy: Its chassis has LED lighting within the casing to let you adjust its hardware without need for a torch and, without messy cables, expanding the hard drive is as easy as slotting in a new drive.

If you hanker for lag-free, top-notch graphics - and have no budget constraints, the Alienware Aurora is the perfect system for you. Price for the Alienware Aurora starts from S$3,599, which does not include the monitor, keyboard, mouse, speakers or other peripherals - but some say you can't put a price on a work of art. ALVIN CHONG

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120215-0000004/The-Alienware-Aurora-is-fast,-silent-and-a-budget-buster

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Plantronics Marque M155 bluetooth earpiece

Plantronics' Marque M155 is heard, and hardly seen
 
Plantronics Marque M155 bluetooth earpiece is heard, and hardly seen

by Alvin Chong 
 
With the plethora of bluetooth earpieces on the market, how does one narrow the choices down? Well, the Plantronics Marque M155 hopes to distance itself by targeting smartphone users.

To do so, the Marque M155 comes with an app for iPhone and Android users to assist with setup. It wears a sleek and stylish look and weighs a svelte 7g. Best of all, it takes a lot of its design cues from the iPhone. Everything - from the colours, the silver edges, the volume rocker and call button on the front are reminiscent of the iPhone. No prizes for guessing who their target market is.

 
The Plantronics Marque M155.



The Marque M155 delivers its pristine sound through clear earpieces, however, with the usual three fixed sizes - small, medium and large - users with odd-shaped ears like myself have trouble finding a perfect fit. You can also end up sounding muddy at times to people, even in a quiet room.

Jumping on the voice recognition bandwagon, the Marque M155 is voice activated. You can say "Answer" to pick up calls, which usually works after a few tries. You can also manage emails, texts, and even update social media using your voice with its Vocalyst service, which is free for a year.

The Plantronics Marque M155 is available in stores now for S$119. ALVIN CHONG

Source: www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120215-0000005/Plantronics-Marque-M155-is-heard,-and-hardly-seen

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Canon C300 video camera puts you in the director's seat

>> Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Make blockbusters on the cheap with Canon's C300 video camera

by Sion Touhig 
 
Canon has had an illustrious history of being a 35mm stills camera maker, minted most recently with its cutting edge EOS range.




From its original film-based EOS 1V to its latest flagship EOS 1DX, Canon cameras are used by everyone from wedding photographers to photojournalists working in the toughest conditions.

Aside from still cameras, Canon has a significant presence in the professional camcorder market too; its XF range of pro camcorders are coveted also by wedding videographers and TV journalists alike.

With the launch of Canon's new C300 video camera, the imaging company is now determined to stake a claim in the intensely competitive world of high end digital cinema production.

Cinematographers and directors of photography (DPs) will find many of the C300 functions deeply rooted in film-based workflows of serious productions.

The image from Canon's new super 35mm CMOS chip is extremely "filmic", with a wide tonal range, low noise and a top workable ISO of 20000 (that's four zeros). In short, it takes great footage in low light. By cutting expensive lighting setups usually required for exterior night scenes, you can imagine the savings made on the productions lighting budget alone.

The Canon C300's relative small size and low cost also means the camera can be used in more places, and in more numbers, than other professional video cameras which can cost up to hundreds of thousands of dollars, and require more than one operator. With this nifty advantage, smaller video production houses can punch above their weight alongside the big boys.

Canon also displays its shrewdness with the C300: The video camera will satisfy many stills photographers who are using video DSLRs hoping "to take it to the next level". Canon has attracted a loyal following of DSLR videographers, especially since the launch of the EOS 5D Mark II - a DSLR that produces 'full frame' video with its 35mm sensor. These same Canon video devotees can simply attach their existing Canon EF stills lenses to the C300 for instant industry standard video/audio recording capability, while getting the cinematic look that sold Canon's video DSLRs by the truckload.

Here are some numbers for you camera-geeks: The C300 shoots up to 1920x1080 HD, to Compact Flash cards, in a variety of frame rates, shutter speeds and shutter angles. It outputs video in Canon's XF codec, an MPEG 2 MXF format that can be ingested by all the standard video editing softwares and post-production pipelines. It outputs a broadcast quality (and beyond) 50 Mbps signal in 4:2;2 colourspace, which makes for clean colour grading, compositing and keying.

The C300 is dust and moisture sealed with a built-in cooling system. It has an optional handgrip, carry handle and monitor unit, which can be configured in a variety of setups, while, of course, still working with all manner of existing support rods, matte boxes and handheld rigs. The camera comes in two versions - the C300, and the C300 PL, which takes the cinema standard PL lens mount.

The Canon C300 - the C stands for Cinema - is a grown-up camera, for grown-up camera operators with few, if any, gimmicks. Instead there is a massive range of bedrock professional functions, that will please the most diehard cinematic camera operator, while the image quality of the camera can easily go head to head with other cameras twice its size, and many times its price range.

The Canon C300 will be available at the end of February at an estimated price of US$20,000 (lens sold separately).



Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120214-0000149/Canon-C300-video-camera-puts-you-in-the-directors-seat

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Apple to reveal iPad 3 in March, claim sources

>> Friday, February 10, 2012

SAN FRANCISCO - Apple plans to introduce its latest iPad tablet at an event in the first week in March, the website AllThingsD reported, citing unnamed sources.

The event will be held in San Francisco, likely at the Yerba Buena Centre for the Arts, which is Apple's preferred site for product launches, the website said.

When asked if 2012 would be the year of the iPad 3, the source said: ''What do you think?''. BLOOMBERG

The sources said the iPad 3 would be "a device similar in form factor to the iPad 2, but running a much faster chip, sporting an improved graphics processing unit, and featuring a 2048×1536 Retina Display - or something close to it", according AllThingsD.

An Apple spokeswoman declined to comment.

Apple has typically introduced the latest versions of its iPad in the first few months of the year. The current iPad 2 was introduced on March 2, 2011. The original iPad was introduced at the end of January 2010.

Apple's iPad dominates the nascent market for tablets even though deep-pocketed rivals are taking aim at the lucrative segment. Amazon.com's Kindle Fire, which sells at half the cost of an iPad, has chipped away at the lower end of the tablet market.

Apple iPad tablet sales doubled in the December quarter to 15.43 million units from a year earlier. REUTERS

Source;  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120210-0000107/Apple-to-reveal-iPad-3-in-March,-claim-sources

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Logitech Mini Boombox

>> Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Sounding out Logitech's Mini Boombox
 
Play up the sound on your mobile entertainment devices with the Logitech Mini Boombox

Here's a handy tip: To boost the sound on your smartphone, place the phone - speaker side - into a bowl. The bowl will act as a natural amplifier.




But if you want better bass and better clarity, you might want to check out Logitech's Mini Boombox. This compact sound system pairs with smartphones, tablets and other Bluetooth-enabled entertainment devices for entertainment on-the-go.

The Logitech Mini Boombox boasts a specially-designed acoustic chamber that enhances the sound quality of your movies, music and phone calls with greater bass, and pristine clarity. With the Mini Boombox, portable gaming consoles and mobile entertainment devices can be heard the way its meant to be - loud.

Measuring 115.6mm by 71.2mm by 58mm, and weighing only 229 grams, the Logitech Mini Boombox, as its name suggests, is very portable. Its internal battery, charged via USB, lasts up to ten hours (depending on how you use and set it) so you can rest assured it will last a day at the beach. The gadget also acts as a speakerphone, so when you have your smartphone paired you won't miss out on any important calls whether you're at the park or in the car.

The Logitech Mini Boombox is expected to launch sometime soon at a suggested retail price of S$109. For more information on where to get it, visit www.logitech.com.

Source: www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120208-0000014/Sounding-out-Logitechs-Mini-Boombox

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Galaxy Tab 7.0, now Plus-sized

>> Wednesday, February 1, 2012

 
by Ryhan Bte Mohd Yazid
IN THE hope of replicating the success of their original 7-inch tablet, Samsung recently unveiled the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus has only had minor tweaks to its exterior, though it is 2mm thinner than its predecessor. The 7-inch WSVGA PLS display has a resolution of 1024 by 600, still the same as before. For those who are bothered by weight, the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus is a tad lighter, weighing only 345g.

But turn on the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus and you start to see the real difference. Running on the Android 3.2 OS Honeycomb operating system, with a dual-core 1.2GHz processor, user customisability becomes so much easier.

Seven commonly used applications have been consolidated and appear as mini apps in a bottom tray, so that no matter which main screen you are on, you will be able to access your favourite features.

These features include Messaging, Calender, Music Player and Phone. Yes, the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus supports voice and video calls without the need for a headset.

There's also a Social Hub function, which saves you the hassle of opening too many windows at once. It's easy enough to group all of your contacts, calendar events, emails, instant messaging and social networking sites under one window. There is also a Readers Hub, which puts all your e-books, e-newspaper and e-magazines available under one roof.

The front camera has been upped to a 2-megapixel model (compared to the 3-megapixel rear camera). And if you find that the 16GB onboard memory isn't enough for you, there's a MicroSD card slot, too.

The Samsung Galaxy 7.0 Plus is now available at S$768 at participating retail outlets. Ryhan Mohd Yazid

Source:  www.todayonline.com/TechandDigital/EDC120201-0000003/Galaxy-Tab-7,0,-now-Plus-sized

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