Affordable Smart Phones

In this article we are providing you the list of smart phones priced between Rs.8000/- to Rs. 12000/- and more that we donot include Chinese players in this list.

1.Celkon Signature HD A119Q 
Price:- Rs 12,499
It is based on latest Android 4.2 Jelly Bean operating system and runs on MTK 6589 1.2 GHz quad core processor. It comes with 1 GB RAM and 4 GB ROM (2.56 GB user usable memory).
It has 5 inch IPS display with 1280x720p resolution, a 12 megapixel camera at the back and a 3 megapixel front facing camera. Other regular bells and whistles of Android phone in this range are all present in the smartphone like sensors, WiFi, 3G, Bluetooth 4.0 connectivity and GPS.

2.Intex Aqua i5 
Price:- Rs 11,690
This Android 4.2 Jelly Bean based smartphone has a 5 inch IPS display with qHD (540x960) resolution and is powered by a 2000 mAh battery with claimed talktime of up to 5 hours.
It has a 12 megapixel auto focus rear camera with LED flash and BSI sensor. There is a 2.0 megapixel camera in the front of the phone as well. The 1.2 GHz quad core processor based phone has 3G video calling, smart screen capture, WiFi, GPS, and Bluetooth 4.0 as well. Flip-mute, pattern lock security, face screen unlock, voice screen unlock and FM radio are some other features of the handset.


 

Samsung Galaxy Note III coming on September 4 2013

Samsung will hold an Unpacked event on September 4 to unveil the Note III in Berlin before IFA 2013 officially kicks off.
 Samsung Galaxy Note III will come with a 5.7-inch display, Exynos 5 octa-core processor, (450 GPU with 8 cores) and 3GB of RAM.

 

Firefox launched its first firefox-os based smartphone

Last week firefox smartphone goes on sale in Spain for 69 Euros and will be soon available in several Latin American countries.

Equipped with a 3.5-inch 320x480-pixel touchscreen, the ZTE Open includes a 3.2-megapixel camera, 256MB RAM and 512MB flash storage enhanced with a 4GB microSD card that comes as part of the package.

Device is aimed for youth and people who are new to smartphones. 

Introducing Oracle Database 12c - Only database designed for the cloud

Oracle Database 12c introduces a new multitenant architecture that simplifies the process of consolidating databases onto the cloud; enabling customers to manage many databases as one – without changing their applications.
As organizations embrace the cloud, they seek technologies that will transform business and improve their overall operational agility and effectiveness. Oracle Database 12c is a next-generation database designed to meet these needs, providing a new multitenant architecture on top of a fast, scalable, reliable, and secure database platform. By plugging into the cloud with Oracle Database 12c, customers can improve the quality and performance of applications, save time with maximum availability architecture and storage management and simplify database consolidation by managing hundreds of databases as one.
This innovative capability makes it easy to consolidate onto the cloud to reduce IT costs and complexity while improving quality of service. It would:

• Simplify database consolidation
• Automatically compress and tier data
• Improve database and application continuity
• Redact sensitive data

Launch Webcast: Plug into the Cloud with Oracle Database 12c

Date: Wednesday, July 10, 2013
Time: 9 a.m. PT / 12 p.m. ET/ 9:30 p.m. IST
Join Oracle executives including President Mark Hurd, Senior Vice President Andy Mendelsohn, and Architect Tom Kyte for an introduction to the world’s first database designed for the cloud—Oracle Database 12c.

Attend the Webcast to learn about Oracle Database 12c’s new multitenant architecture featuring pluggable databases.
Register at http://www.oracle.com to attend the webcast.
Source : Oracle

Tech-savvy Mom

While the majority of moms agree that being a mother brings with it considerable challenges, it's important to celebrate the successes and leadership of modern moms. Our research uncovered a global group of smart moms who are taking control of technology, arming themselves with information and becoming more comfortable with integrating the separate spheres of work, family and self.

The study is based on an online quantitative survey of 6,800 moms conducted in the UK, US, Italy, Japan, Brazil, China, India and Mexico. It contains insights from over 40 focus groups conducted in all the above markets plus Indonesia, Malaysia, Peru, Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand.

We've moved into a world of community parenting where moms are part of many different communities (offline and online). If we combine these multiple communities with doctors, parenting manuals, TV shows and other sources we have something akin to a Momapedia. But this deluge of information comes with challenges. 58% agree that when it comes to making good parenting decisions, there is too much conflicting information out there. This sentiment is highest in the developing markets: China (70%), Brazil (69%) and India (66%). Moms are dealing with this by learning to blend sources such as traditional advice from their mother accompanied by a Google check to reach the best solution. Smart moms realise that rather than constantly looking outside, sometimes it's best to look inwards and rely on your own instinct (mom compass).

 The ultimate brand builder in the 'mom economy' is the mom blogger whose blog is a treasure trove of information for eager moms. A whopping 39% of online moms say they write some kind of blog.

Five years of Apple App store

On its 5th anniversary apple is offering free high profile apps. List of apps are

Badland
Barefoot World Atlas
Day One
Infinity Blade II
Over
Superbrothers: Sword and Sworcery EP
Tiny Wings
Traktor DJ
Where’s My Water?

 

So don't miss the chance and grab it As soon as you can.

Facebook New and Redefine Graph Search Tool

Facebook unveiled its social search tool in January but only made it available to a small fraction of its 1.1 billion users, as its engineers continued to tweak and test it. Over the next few weeks, the company is rolling out the social search tool, called "Graph Search," to everyone whose language is set to US English.

Users who may have grown frustrated with Facebook's rudimentary search feature are getting an updated version designed to make it easier to find people, places and photos on the site.

To avoid any unpleasantness, Facebook plans to notify users that it's "getting easier for people to find photos and other things you've shared with them" along with a reminder that they can check "who can see my stuff" under their privacy settings.

But soon after Facebook launched the tool, the internet had a field day with less innocuous and more embarrassing queries, showing just how much information people reveal about themselves on the site, intentionally or not. Care to find out which brand of condoms your friends prefer? Graph Search might tell you