AMD details $999 Radeon HD 7990 graphics card, says it handles all top games at 4K
We've seen plenty of the Radeon HD 7990 in action with
Battlefield 4,
but it's taken AMD a little while to furnish us with full specs and
pricing. Now that all the info is here, in the run-up to commercial
availability in two week's time, it's finally possible to judge the pros
and cons of what is arguably a very niche product. Read on past the
break and we'll do just that.
Filed under:
Desktops,
Displays,
Gaming,
AMD
Comments
Read More ...
Samsung Galaxy S 4 review
This is the story of a little smartphone series that
grows up
and, three years later, positions itself to take over the world. The
device in question, the newest addition to that lineup, doesn't really
need much of an introduction thanks to some of the most successful
marketing campaigns in the world. We'll be happy to give it anyway:
pictured atop this very text sits the
Samsung Galaxy S 4,
the latest and greatest flagship out of Korea. This is the hero, the
device chosen to lead the charge for Samsung as it ventures deeper into
2013, and it's fitted with the best of everything: a 1080p Super AMOLED
display, 1.9GHz quad-core (or 1.6GHz
Exynos 5 Octa 5410,
depending on market) chipset, Android 4.2, 13MP camera and a wide
assortment of brand-new firmware amenities, to name just a few.
Despite
the fact that its predecessor sold millions upon millions of units in
the past year, the Galaxy S 4 isn't alone in its quest for global
Android domination this time. HTC, the underdog of the fight, has
launched
the One,
a flagship that rivals the GS 4 in almost every way and does so in a
physically attractive package complete with a solid aluminum build.
Where do these two devices stand in comparison to each other? Does the
GS 4 reign supreme? Will its onslaught of new software features send the
phone to the top of the pack? These answers and more await you after
the break.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Mobile,
Samsung
Comments
Read More ...
Swype 1.5 drops the beta tag, hits Google Play for 99 cents
We joke that Gmail holds the record for the most
drawn-out test phase, but Swype comes close: the keyboard replacement has been considered a
work in progress on various platforms since before Android devices hit the streets, and well after it started
shipping with phones.
The developers at Nuance are a little braver as of today, as they're
launching Swype 1.5 for Android without any kind of beta label attached
-- they really, truly consider it done. Mind you, there won't be a huge
difference versus
recent betas. The 1.5 update adds a quick shortcut to
Dragon Mobile Assistant for those who have it installed, expands
Living Language to 20 dialects, adds two new themes and refines both Smart Touch and Smart Reselect.
It's
where
you can get Swype 1.5 that may be the biggest change. For the first
time, Swype is launching as a straightforward Google Play download that
should
support the same easy installs and upgrades as most Android releases.
Unfortunately, that also means a price tag for the store edition. Nuance
is charging 99 cents on Google Play for a "limited time" before a price
increase, so we'll have to shell out if we want to take the easier
path. The beta program remains intact, however -- and when Swype is at
least temporarily undercutting
SwiftKey on pricing, we'd at least consider spending some cash.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Tablets,
Mobile
Comments
Source: Swype
Read More ...
Sony's Digital Recording Binoculars score a huge boost with $2,000 DEV-50V
Who, you say, might be the target customer for Sony's
Digital Recording Binoculars?
Your guess is as good as ours, but regardless of the device's audience,
Sony's improvements are sure to boost that base by a bit. Like its
predecessor,
the DEV-5V,
the DEV-50V captures stills and video, and will retail for $2,000,
though the similarities end there. These binoculars are suited for far
more than birdwatching -- the dual-sensor design is ideal for shooting
3D, and with dual 2.4M-dot XGA OLED viewfinders, previewing and playing
back three-dimensional content apparently feels quite natural. There's a
0.8-25x zoom ratio (36.3-2,007mm 35mm equivalent), giving you quite a
bit of range for viewing and recording just about any scene. The active
optical SteadyShot offers twice the stability of its predecessor, and at
1 pound, 14 ounces, representing a 30-percent reduction, you'll be
holding the binocs with a bit less discomfort, too.
Curiously,
the previous-generation product wasn't rain-proof, but that's been
resolved now -- a new water- and dust-resistant housing is designed to
let water flow through the eyepieces without accumulation. Dual Exmor R
CMOS sensors enable 20.4-megapixel still image and 1080/60p video
capture, while a two-channel internal mic and audio input (and
headphone) jack make it possible to add in your own audio -- quite
useful, considering that the source of your footage may be hundreds of
feet away. Sony's DEV-50V Digital Recording Binoculars are expected in
stores for $2,000 come June. Will they be going home with
you?
Filed under:
Cameras,
Sony
Comments
Read More ...
Sony introduces Cyber-shot HX50V, a small and light 30x superzoom
There
exists a type of photographer who can't quite get by with a pocketable
compact, but also hesitates to commit to a full-size (and pricey) DSLR
rig. This shooter is all too familiar with the
superzoom
-- and Sony's latest 30x model may just offer the perfect excuse for an
upgrade. The 9.6-ounce device has earned the title of "world's smallest
and lightest 30x optical zoom camera," which, judging by its spec
sheet, is quite an achievement. There's a 24-720mm SteadyShot-equipped
optical zoom lens, a 20.4-megapixel 1/2.3-inch Exmor R CMOS sensor, a
921k-dot 3-inch LCD, 1080/60p video capture, a top sensitivity of ISO
12,800 and a battery that's rated for up to 400 shots. As you may have
noticed from the image above, there's also a dedicated mode dial,
exposure-compensation control and a full-size hot shoe. You can pick up
Sony's
Cyber-shot HX50V next month for $449, or check it out right now in the gallery just below.
Filed under:
Cameras,
Sony
Comments
Read More ...
Huawei has lost interest in US market for its network gear after inquiries
In recent months scrutiny has
intensified
over the involvement of Chinese companies in US networking
infrastructure, and as a result Huawei announced it's through trying to
crack the market.
Financial Times quotes VP Eric Xu saying that
it is "not interested in the US market anymore" after years of efforts
to count US operators among its customers. Ranked as the world's #2
telecom equipment maker, it's now recalibrating sales expectations for
the next few years down to $10 billion by 2017 from the $15 billion it
projected in
more optimistic times.
Reuters reports Xu didn't answer questions about any expansion of its handset business, so while Europe may be
looking forward to new phones, we doubt the
A199 is coming over here.
Filed under:
Mobile
Comments
Source: FT,
Reuters
Read More ...
ZTE licenses Microsoft's Android-related patents
Just last week Microsoft
added Foxconn's parent company to its growing list of licensees for patents it
asserts
are key to Android, and now ZTE has inked a deal with Ballmer and Co.
as well. Now that the pact is in place, Microsoft says it's struck
patent accords with roughly 20 hardware makers, and that 60 percent of
phones sold with Google's open source OS are covered by such licenses.
With HTC and
LG
already paying Redmond royalties for devices using Android, that leaves
the likes of Google, Motorola and Huawei as the odd manufacturers out.
If Motorola
has its way, however, that won't change.
Filed under:
Mobile,
Microsoft,
Google
Comments
Source: Reuters
Read More ...
BlackBerry Q10 review
You can't please everybody all the time, and if there's a company who knows this better than the rest, it's BlackBerry. At the
showy launch for BlackBerry 10,
the company finally unveiled its new stable of smartphones with which
it would fight the likes of Apple, Samsung, HTC, Microsoft, Nokia and
Google. No simple task, that, and so BlackBerry rolled out not one, but
two weapons: the all-touch
Z10 and the portrait-QWERTY Q10.
But
there was a catch: only one would launch at a time. It was a staged
attack, with the Z10 forming the initial volley. This, many said, was a
mistake, and that the Q10 and its familiar physical keyboard should have
gone first, paving the way for the more radical, all-touch Z10. After
what seems like an eternity, the $249 BlackBerry Q10 is finally ready
for duty, so let's put it through its paces and see which of these
fraternal twins is truly the flagship.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Mobile,
Blackberry
Comments
Read More ...
BlackBerry 10.1 official with HDR camera mode, expansions to Hub and notifications
Never mind that a few developers spoiled the surprise last week:
BlackBerry 10.1, BB10's first major OS update, is official today. The release arrives chiefly to support the
BlackBerry Q10's hardware keyboard and smaller OLED screen, but it brings a swath of extra improvements that should please
Z10
owners in equal measure. An HDR camera mode, which should fill out
highlights and shadows in some photos, is just the start. The Hub now
supports contact suggestions, PIN-to-PIN messaging and email with
attached messages; notifications are more refined as well, with
per-account message notifications joining options to define sound
volumes and vibrations for each contact. Dive deeper and you'll also
notice more granular text selection, better calendar viewing on the Z10
and the ability to copy phone numbers into (or from) the dialer. Do be
patient if you're not bent on picking up a Q10, however -- the Z10
doesn't get its update until sometime in the weeks following the release
of its keyboarded cousin.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Mobile,
Blackberry
Comments
Source: BlackBerry
Read More ...
Huawei outlines plan to regain its share of European smartphone market
Last year,
Huawei's
Device Business Group set an ambitious goal of shipping 60 million
smartphones, but managed only 32 million, keeping it out of IDC's
top five smartphone vendors in 2012. That said, for Q4 that same year Huawei did finally break into
top three,
but it didn't change the fact that it had been a tough period for
Huawei's smartphone division, especially for its CMO Shao Yang (pictured
above with his 6.1-inch
Ascend Mate).
At the 2013 Huawei Global Analyst Summit in Shenzhen yesterday, the
exec was kind enough to share his side of the story about the hurdles
his team faced last year -- the period when Huawei was transforming from
an original design manufacturer (ODM) to serve others, to an original
equipment manufacturer (OEM) in order to build devices according to its
own specifications.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Mobile
Comments
Read More ...
Magazine slips in a free T-Mobile WiFi hotspot, courtesy of Microsoft (video)
Microsoft has tried more than a few publicity stunts to get us using
Office 365,
including WiFi hotspots in UK park benches. A magazine with a hotspot,
however, is fresh -- and might just get us to notice the ads we
normally skip. Americans who've received a special issue of
Forbes
have flipped past the articles to discover a fully functional (if
stripped down) T-Mobile router tucked into a cardboard insert. Once
activated, it dishes out 15 days of free WiFi for up to five devices at
once, at up to three hours per charge. Microsoft is naturally hoping
that we'll see the value of always being in the cloud and pony up for an
Office 365 subscription, but we're sure that many will just relish
having an access point while they're reading on the train home -- it
sure beats settling for a
Twitter feed.
[Thanks, Britton]
Filed under:
Wireless,
Networking,
Microsoft
Comments
Source: Slickdeals
Read More ...
Online sales of T-Mobile's Galaxy S 4 delayed, set for April 29th
Folks hoping to get their mitts on Samsung's Galaxy S 4 have had a
long wait,
and those angling to snag the device from Magenta's online store will
have to wait a tad longer. The Uncarrier sent word tonight that the
handset won't be available online on April 24th
as originally planned
thanks to an unexpected delay with inventory deliveries. Instead,
online sales of Samsung's smartphone wunderkind will be pushed back to
Monday, April 29th. Of course, folks who want to hitch a
Galaxy S 4 to a T-Mobile plan can always waltz into one of the firm's
brick-and-mortar shops
starting May 1st. Head past the break to take a gander at the carrier's full statement.
Filed under:
Mobile,
Samsung,
T-Mobile
Comments
Read More ...
Engadget HD Podcast 346 - 04.23.13
New
remotes from Logitech and a slew of streaming video news from Netflix,
Amazon and Microsoft lead off the podcast this week. Netflix finally has
more customers than HBO in the US, so we'll dig into its Q4 numbers and
see what's next for the streaming company. Cox, time Warner Cable and
Sky all had updates for their mobile apps this week, which presents the
question of Android vs. iOS for video streaming. Finally, another city
is getting Google Fiber, and once again it's a place neither of us live
in -- hopefully the NFL Draft will go better.
Hosts: Ben Drawbaugh (
@bjdraw), Richard Lawler (
@rjcc)
Producer: James Trew (
@itstrew)
Hear the podcast
Filed under:
Podcasts,
HD
Comments
Read More ...
Judge dismisses lawsuit against NYC taxi-hailing app pilot
Taxi hailing apps have had a
rough time getting started in the Big Apple. After the city's Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC) put the kibosh on
Uber and subsequently
blessed e-hailing apps
with a 12-month test, the TLC faced a setback of its own: a lawsuit.
Filed in March by 10 livery (black car) service outfits against the TLC
and New York City, the suit packed seven complaints and temporarily put
the pilot on hold. Among the claims were concerns that the program
clouds the legal distinction between black cars and yellow medallion
taxis, that it puts the elderly at a disadvantage and would enable cab
drivers to discriminate by refusing service to certain passengers.
Today, a judge dismissed the suit and lifted the order, clearing the way
for the year-long trial to progress. There's no word on just when Uber
and the likes of other e-hailing apps will be allowed to operate, but
with legal hurdles out of the way, that should happen fairly soon.
Filed under:
Transportation,
Mobile
Comments
Via: The Washington Post
Source: City of New York
Read More ...
BlackBerry Q10 priced at $249 on two-year contract in US
BlackBerry just confirmed to us the target pricing of
its upcoming QWERTY smartphone
in the US, and the quick takeaway is that keyboards don't come cheap.
According to company representatives, the Q10 is intended to be sold for
$249 on a two-year contract, which positions it as more expensive than
the
Galaxy S 4,
iPhone 5,
One and
Z10.
Now, the one hiccup in this equation is that carriers may turn around
and do whatever pricing shenanigans they please, but outside of special
promotions, you can rightfully expect the Q10 to be one of the most
expensive on-contract smartphones of the day. With so few compelling
QWERTY handsets on the market, however, it seems that BlackBerry is
hoping you'll value a keyboard more than your hard-earned dollar. If it
the company's correct, that'll mean a lot more profit. If not, well...
you know the rest.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Mobile,
Blackberry
Comments
Source: Bloomberg
Read More ...
The Daily Roundup for 04.23.2013
You
might say the day is never really done in consumer technology news.
Your workday, however, hopefully draws to a close at some point. This is
the Daily Roundup on Engadget, a quick peek back at the top headlines
for the past 24 hours -- all handpicked by the editors here at the site.
Click on through the break, and enjoy.
Comments
Read More ...
Verizon expanding San Francisco Innovation Center, currently working on cross-carrier HD Voice support
2011 sure doesn't feel like that long ago, but it's evidently long enough for Verizon to realize that demand for innovation is
booming in
Silicon Valley. Not quite two years after the company cracked open the doors to its
San Francisco-based Innovation Center, it's already looking to expand. During a briefing today at its
other Innovation Center -- the one located
just outside of Boston
-- we were told that plans are underway to expand the SF facility.
Presently, the Waltham, Mass. center is the vaster of the two, and it's
Verizon's goal to stretch the California edition to (roughly) match the
original location.
We were also told that the company has looked
at a variety of other cities where potential Innovation Centers could be
planted, and while "three to four" undisclosed metropolises are in
play, the company wants to nail the execution of its first two before
hastily expanding into new locales. According to Praveen Atreya,
director of Verizon's Innovation Program, there's just too much involved
in the incubation and launch process to not devote the proper amount of
manpower to it. In other words, there's more to launching a product
than just design and manufacturing; a lot of TLC goes on in order to
make something have a successful shelf life.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Networking,
Mobile,
Verizon
Comments
Read More ...
Tim Cook downplays possibility of larger iPhone, cites quality and app trade-offs
With the sudden rush of 5-inch (and
larger) smartphones hitting the market -- to
varying degrees of success -- one may wonder if Apple plans to introduce one of its own. In response to a question on today's
Q2 earnings
call, CEO Tim Cook maintained his stance against such a move because of
necessary tradeoffs in areas like resolution, white balance, quality,
app compatibility and more. He stated specifically that Apple would not
ship a larger phone "while such trade-offs exist," leaving just enough
wiggle room for a future announcement where it can claim all those
issues have been eradicated. Apple shipped the iPhone 5 with extended
screen area and introduced a smaller iPad mini after Steve Jobs
criticized other company's products in
those categories -- we wouldn't be surprised if Cook is readying a similar move himself.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Mobile,
Apple
Comments
Read More ...
German court dismisses Nokia patent claim against HTC, HTC 'delighted'
In
HTC and Nokia's ongoing patent litigation,
one patent infringement claim against HTC was dismissed today by the
District Court of Mannheim, Germany. The patent in question -- regarding
"a communication network terminal for accessing internet" -- describes a
"terminal" that can access the internet.
As
FOSS Patents
points out, today's dismissal was part of an ongoing collaboration
between Google and Android phone makers who've been targeted by Nokia
over claims against the Google Play store. "Nokia had alleged that
Android's app architecture centered around the Google Play store
infringes the '016 patent because of the way it allows third-party app
developers to provide data to the end-user devices on which their
programs run via a Google-operated server," the site notes. In that
regard, today's dismissal marked a victory for Google beyond HTC --
though HTC issued a statement this afternoon exclaiming its "delight"
over the court's ruling. Nokia has yet to return our request for
comment.
Filed under:
Cellphones,
Handhelds,
Software,
Mobile,
HTC,
Nokia,
Google
Comments
Source: FOSS Patents
Read More ...
App Store hits 45 billion total downloads, iCloud notches 300 million users
After cluing us in on
the state of its ever-stuffed coffers, Apple's given us a quick progress report on its App Store, noting that it's reached a total of 45 billion downloads -- a
5 billion jump
since the end of its last quarter. Cook's crew also divulged that
they've doled out $9 billion to developers who've sold their wares on
the digital storefront, and they're paying out $1 billion
every quarter. Cupertino gave a quick nod to iCloud too, revealing that the service now has 300 million users under its belt,
50 million more than it claimed at the end of the firm's last quarter. By the sounds of it, Apple's
data centers are being put to good use.
Filed under:
Apple
Comments
Read More ...
Olympus teases new flagship PEN camera, tours it around China on May 11th
Last year, Olympus' release schedule danced around
the E-P3: the camera maker launched the semi-pro
OM-D E-M5 and refreshed its
smaller PEN bodies,
but didn't touch its original mirrorless form factor. We know the
company won't be forgetting its roots this year, as its Chinese branch
has posted a teaser for a next-generation, flagship PEN camera. There
are no official details beyond superlatives about "classic" textures and
"unprecedented control," but rumors suggest it will be called the E-P5
(E-P4 skipped due to superstitions) and might be joined by the mid-tier
E-PL6. We won't have long to learn the full story when Olympus is
showing off its new PEN in four Chinese cities between May 11th and June
1st -- in-person demos require more than just a silhouette, after all.
Filed under:
Cameras
Comments
Via: 4/3 Rumors
Source: Olympus (translated)
Read More ...
Sprint brings Data Link and Static IP to its LTE network
Most of the hullabaloo around Sprint's
nascent LTE network
has focused on the consumer. But, don't worry, the carrier hasn't
forgotten about its precious business customers. Today it announced that
Data Link and Static IP would be coming to its latest iteration of 4G.
For those of you not familiar, Data Link carries a guarantee of 99.9
percent availability -- something craved by enterprise types. And it
covers not just handsets and hotspots, but kiosks, sales terminals and
can even serve as a backup plan for wired service. The ability to assign
a
static IP address
will also be welcomed by IT departments that need to tightly manage
wireless devices. And, just in case you're not covered by the Now
Network's LTE just yet, both services are available on 3G as well. For
more, check out the PR after the break.
Filed under:
Mobile,
Sprint
Comments
Read More ...
Apple posts $9.5 billion net profit in Q2 2013: sells 19.5 million iPads, 37.4 million iPhones
Apple
has been on a roll for, well, almost as long as we can remember.
Basically since the debut of the iMac, the company has been riding a
rocketship back from the brink of irrelevance. The iPod, iPhone and iPad
have all led it to post
record quarter, after
record quarter, after
record quarter.
Now we're in the second quarter of financial year 2013 and it doesn't
appear to be slowing down much. The company posted $43.6 billion in
revenue during the quarter and net itself a handsome profit of $9.5
billion. While those numbers do represent the slowest rate of growth
Cupertino has seen in years, it's hardly the fall from grace that some
analysts were predicting. Compared to the same time last year, revenues
are up from $39.2 billion though net income has dropped from the
Q2 2012 mark of $11.6 billion. Still,
the company managed to move more iPhones and iPads than it did during
that quarter, and the drop from Q1's holiday-boosted numbers isn't
particularly alarming. In total it moved 19.5 million iPads
and 37.4 million iPhones during the three months ending on March 30th,
2013. In Q1 those numbers were an admitedly more impressive 22.9 milion
and 47.8 million, respectively. But, compared to Q2 of 2012, things are still looking up from the 35.1 million iPhones and 11.8 million iPads shipped.
Things
are a little less rosy around its non-iOS departments, but we'd hardly
say the company was in dire straights. Mac sales were more or less flat
both sequentially and year-over-year, falling just under four million
units. Meanwhile, the iPod continued its steady decline, moving only 5.6
million units. That's not only more than a 50 percent drop from last
quarter, but a 27 percent drop from the same period last year. The
biggest contributor to Apple's revenue stream continues to be the
iPhone, but the iPad is gaining fast and income from iTunes and its
other software offerings continues to grow at an impressive rate.
While
the first year-over-year drop in profits in almost a decade might give
some investors pause, there's little cause for concern for the future of
the company. Cupertino's healthy war chest now sits at $145 billion in
cash, up from the $121 billion and change it had at the end of Q4 2012.
We'll be listening in to the conference call at 5 PM and we'll update
with any juicy tidbits after the break.
Filed under:
Misc,
Mobile,
Apple
Comments
Source: Apple
Read More ...
AT&T Q1 2013 earnings: $3.7 billion income on revenue of $31.4 billion
AT&T
just posted its earnings for the first quarter of 2013, and the market
couldn't help but ding the company, which is now trading down in after
hours markets. The business as a whole posted a net income of $3.7
billion, which is slightly up from $3.6 billion
one year ago.
Meanwhile, company revenues took a slight hit, which sit at $31.4
billion -- down 1.4 percent from the previous year. In terms of the
company's wireless business, though, there's plenty of reason for
optimism. The company was able to snag an additional 296,000 postpaid
subscribers and put a solid 1.2 million people on smartphone plans
during the quarter. For those keeping track, smartphone sales now
account for 88 percent of AT&T's postpaid handsets.
Unsurprisingly, the company is making more money than ever off of
its data plans,
which account for $5.1 billion of the company's business. As for the
wireless segment as a whole, income is up 21 percent and AT&T is
pulling in revenues of $16.6 billion with a 28 percent profit margin.
Encouraging
signs were also revealed for U-verse, as the company's broadband
service netted an additional 731,000 internet subscribers and 232,000
television subscribers during the quarter -- its best performance in two
years -- for a grand total of 8.7 million subscribers. Naturally, one
segment of Ma Bell's business isn't looking too hot, and that's the
traditional wireline business, as revenues have fallen 10 percent from
the previous year. Given the size of this segment, and the weakening
demand for the service, it's easy to understand why investors might be
slightly uneasy, even in light of all the encouraging news.
Filed under:
Wireless,
HD,
Mobile,
AT&T
Comments
Source: AT&T
Read More ...
Apple patent outs system for turning video game choices into comic books, is all about Mass Effect
Commander
Shepard is not someone we expected to pop up in an Apple patent from
2009 (granted today), but here we are, staring into his icy visage. He
and the rest of the Normandy's crew are used as just one example of a
system that Apple patented, which turns game story choices into a unique
comic book (nevermind the fact that
Mass Effect comics exist on
their own). Of course, like with so many of these patents, it's possible
this system'll never see the light of day, but we'd like to detail it
all the same for the sheer strangeness of its ambition.
Essentially,
the results of a player's in-game choices are used to populate a
post-game comic book-style story -- progress, character info, settings,
dialogue, achievements and screenshots are all pumped into an algorithm
alongside the results of said variables, metrics from your playthrough,
and your performance therein. The comic could be pushed to the cloud
directly from your game console or PC, according to images included with
the patent, which could then be pulled back down to a variety of
devices (a tablet it shown, as well as standard televisions and PC
monitors). Apparently Apple couldn't identify a good storytelling
example from its own iTunes App Store, as Commander Shepard and co. are
the only example given of a game use case. Again, it's rather unlikely we'll see this stuff pop up in Apple products anytime soon (if
ever), but it's quite a concept nonetheless.
That watch patent, however ... that's another story.
Filed under:
Gaming,
Software,
Apple
Comments
Source: USPTO
Read More ...
Available Tags:
AMD ,
Radeon ,
Samsung ,
Galaxy ,
Google ,
Sony ,
ZTE ,
BlackBerry ,
smartphone ,
Microsoft ,
Engadget ,
Nokia ,
HTC ,
Olympus ,
Apple ,
No comments:
Post a Comment