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ASUS Nexus 7 (2013) Full Review And Specification

   SCREEN

• 7” 1280x800 (216ppi)
• HD IPS

    

     Dimensions

• 198.5 x 120 x 10.45 mm
• 340g

    Connectivity

• Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
• Bluetooth
• NFC (Android Beam)

     
  Cameras

• 1.2MP front-facing camera
• 5 MP 

      Processor and Memory

• 16GB or 32GB internal storage (actual formatted capacity will be less)
• 1 GB RAM
• NVIDIA® Tegra® 3 quad-core processor

  
    Features

• Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean)
• 4,325 mAh battery
• Accelerometer
• GPS
• Gyroscope
• Microphone
• Magnetometer  

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IOS 7 Features On Android With The Help Of Some Apps

IOS 7 Is The Best In The World Of Apple Till Now.You Could Say It Is The Revolution In The In The World Of Apple.Now Some Of The Most Talked Features Can Be Accessed On Android With The Help Of Some Applications.

You Be Glorified By Seeing Some Of The New Features Of IOS 7.But When You See This Post You Will Think That How Plentiful Your Android Phone Is In Compare To Any IOS.

So Lets Take A Look On Some Features Of IOS 7 On Android

CONTROL CENTRE

Yep, got it: Android users can access their own "control center" with a swipe down from the top of any screen, with access to the aforementioned settings shortcuts, and brightness control.

 When music's playing, playback controls appear as a static notification. As for the app shortcuts, 1Tap QuickBar will do the trick. With it, you can place any app icons in your notification shade, plus other shortcuts, like a new text to a favorite contact or even a direct dial.

AIRDROP

Checkmate: Introduced in Android 4.0, Android Beam utilizes NFC and Bluetooth to accomplish the same task. Maps, photos, Web links, and contacts can all be transferred by holding two NFC-enabled phones back to back.

Sometimes the connection is finicky, but in my brief experiences, it's done the job. Samsung offers its own take on Android Beam called S Beam (video). The data transfer technology works similarly, but instead uses NFC to pair the two devices initially, then transitions to a Wi-Fi Direct connection to complete the transfer. Translation: faster and more reliable.

FULLY FEATURED MULTITASKING

iPhone users could always double-tap the home button to switch apps, but with iOS 7 comes true multitasking, including an app preview and the ability to force-close an app with a swipe. 

Can do: Fully featured multitasking was always an outstanding Android feature, letting users switch to or force-close apps by long-pressing the home button. Better yet, some Android versions let users get to system controls using the same gesture.

NOTIFICATION CENTRE

Widgets are nowhere to be seen, but iOS 7 makes a marked effort to give users more access to at-a-glance information with improvements to the Notification Center. Now, the pull-down menu features three tabs: Today, All [Notifications], and Missed [events]. It's customizable, easy on the eyes, and conveniently accessed no matter what you're doing. 

Got it: Android's notification shade covers some of these things, but it really is helpful to have all time-sensitive information in one interface. Enter Google Now. Depending on your Android phone, Google Now can often be accessed with a long-press shortcut. Once prompted, you'll see reminders, scheduled events, traffic information, sports scores, and lots (lots) more. It's highly customizable and far more robust that Notification Center's offerings.

CAMERA FEATURES

Android's options: This tit for tat is a little messier, because the Android interface -- especially the camera app -- varies so much from brand to brand. Add the endless variation in hardware and things get really complicated. So, let's focus on iOS 7's hallmark features: burst mode and slo-mo. Some phones, like the HTC One and the Galaxy S4 already have these features, but lets assume your phone has none. 

With over 1,000,000 installations, Fast Burst Camera Lite is an Android favorite, letting you take 30 photos per second on newer devices, and 5-10 photos per second on low-end devices. For slo-mo video, you won't find a reliable app that records in slo-mo, but some apps like AndroVid Video Trimmer, let you convert videos to slow motion after they're shot.

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BlackBerry Is Going To Be Sold To Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited

Smartphones Maker Blackberry Agrees To Be Aquired By Toronto-based Fairfax Financial Holdings

The Consortium Which Already Has 10% Shares Of The BlackBerry Will Be Allowed A Six-Week Period To Conduct Due Diligence During Which Time BlackBerry Will Be Allowed To Shop For A Better Deal.

The Chairman of BlackBerry's Board Of Directors, Said That They Are Looking For The Best Possible Outcome For The Company's Situation.

WHY IT IS SOLD ?

Black Berry Executives Sold Small Block Of On A Day When BlackBerry Warned Huge Operating Loss And Job Cuts In Canadian Fillings.

The filings showed that Chief Executive Thorsten Heins and Chief Financial Officer Brian Bidulka sold about 51.1 percent of their batches of newly vested shares on September 20, netting C$121,107.68 ($117,600) and C$40,386.79 ($39,200), respectively.

The Chairman of BlackBerry's Board Of Directors, Said That They Are Looking For The Best Possible Outcome For The Company's Situation.

DEAL WORTH $4.7B

Fairfax is a financial holding company based in Toronto that owns a number of subsidiaries, primarily in the insurance sector, and has significant stakes in a variety of companies, including Torstar, the publisher of the Toronto Star newspaper, and the Sporting Life retail chain. It is BlackBerry's biggest shareholder.

Under the terms of the deal, it would contribute the shares it currently holds into the transaction, which is valued at approximately $4.7 billion, far less than the $83 billion the company was once valued at.

The sale is still subject to approval by regulators and, since BlackBerry is currently a publicly traded company, by its shareholders.

But up until that date, BlackBerry can "actively solicit, receive, evaluate and potentially enter into negotiations with parties that offer alternative proposals," the company said.


He said the current management made a mistake two years ago when it failed to create a new operating system that allowed BlackBerry handsets to surf the internet. That set the company's course as a minor player beside giants such as iPhone and Samsung.

“What we think they should do is get out of handsets, only sell handsets that your enterprise customers want you to have, focus on the services business, either sell the operating system or license it and sell BlackBerry Messenger and then just run that services business. That’s where the value is and that’s where the cash flow and research and development should be,” Misek said.

He also said a change of management might be needed to achieve the potential of the company.


Troy Crandall, a tech analyst with Montreal company MacDougall, MacDougall and MacTier, said he believes Fairfax head Prem Watsa, who spent time on the BlackBerry board, must have the financing and support in place to make this deal work.

"I think Prem Watsa would like to keep the company together and I think he must have a strategy to help save the company," he told CBC News.

Taking the company private is the only option, he said.

"It’s able to make more long-term decisions rather than focus on quarterly results — that is one of the more attractive features of going private. It also allows the company to attempt elements of reorganization they are not able to do in the public eye," he said.

Both analysts agreed $9 is the best price to be achieve for BlackBerry shareholders.

Device sales disappointing 

The once mighty maker of mobile phones renowned for their secure method of communication and messaging has been undergoing restructuring ever since its new raft of handsets, released earlier this year, did not sell as well as the company had hoped they would. 

On Friday, it announced it would be laying off 4,500 workers, a third of its workforce, and reported disappointing financial results. Trading in BlackBerry shares was also halted for a brief period leading up to and following that announcement.

BlackBerry said on Friday that it expects to have a non-cash loss in the second quarter of this fiscal year of $930 million to $960 million, largely due to its large inventory of unsold devices. The company said it sold only 3.7 million smartphones in the second quarter. By comparison, Apple reported on Monday that it had sold nine million of its two new iPhone models in the three days following the launch of the handsets on Friday.

BlackBerry is due to report its quarterly financial results on Friday.

The stock market responded positively to Monday's news of a possible sale, and the company's stock rose about five per cent to a high of $9.20 US on the Nasdaq (and to $9.45 Cdn on the TSX) after trading resumed at 2 p.m. ET. It later settled at around $8.80 US ($9.04 Cdn on the TSX) by late afternoon.


The company's stock has at times shown resilience through its recent troubles, rising to as high as $18.32 US in January ahead of the release of its new handset, but it has also fallen as low as $6.22 last September and is nowhere near the heights it was at its peak in 2008, when it was trading at $148. 

The rise and fall of BlackBerry stock.

Click To View  It Large

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