TOP MOBILE GIANTS UNDER 15K

By: Unknown on 18:22

            
Booming smartphone industry is a sign of great advancement of technology.If we look back to early 2000's very few mobile phones are there in the market but nowadays you will find everyday new phones in the market.Sometimes a lot of options can create a chaos.So,here i am giving you the top 3 mobile phones in the range 11k to 15k.

1.)Moto G4+

The Moto G4+ consists of a 16 MP rear camera with dual LED flash,laser auto focus and the device also supports 1080 high definition video quality.On the front it contains a 5MP camera with OV 5693 sensor and 84 degree wide point lens for selfies and video calling.

Key specs-
1.)Snapdragon 617 64-bit processor

2.)16,32 GB storage

3.)2,3 GB RAM

4.)16 MP camera

5.)3000 MAH battery

6.)Finger print sensor

WHY TO BUY-

• Light weight
• Best camera in this range
• Turbo charging(charge for 6 hours in 15 min)

WHY NOT TO BUY-

• Heating issues 
• Plastic finish
• No water resistant

2.0) XIAOMI REDMI NOTE3-

It is packed with Qualcomm's snapdragon 650c.The phone ships with an android lollipop fork called MIUI 7.The  rear camera is 16 MP and a wide f/2.o aperture.Both landscape and macro shots captured in daylight have good detail, but the low light images are not the best.The non removable battery of 4050 mAh gives 12 hours and 21 minutes of continuous video playback.Overall it is a good package.

KEY SPECS-

1.0)Display 5.5 inch

2.0) 1.4 GHz  Snapdragon 650 hexa core CPU

3.0)2,3 GB RAM

4.0)16, 32 GB storage

5.0)5 MP front camera and 16 MP rear

6.0)Finger print sensor


WHY TO BUY-

• 4050 MAh battery
• audio quality is good
• vivid display
• strong CPU performance
• value for money

WHY NOT TO BUY-

• Heavy weighted
• camera could be better
• Hybrid slot
• No gorilla glass

LENOVO ZUK Z1-

The phone comes with a 5.50-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 1080 pixels by 1920 pixels at a PPI of 401 pixels per inch. Lenovo Zuk Z1 price in India starts from Rs. 13,499. The Lenovo Zuk Z1 is powered by 2.5GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor and it comes with 3GB of RAM.

KEY SPECS-

 1.0)5.5 inch display screen

 2.0)3 GB RAM

 3.0)64 GB storage

 4.0)2.5 GHz quad-core Qualcomm snapdragon 801 processor

 5.0)4100 MAh non removable battery

 6.0)13 MP rear camera and 8 MP front camera

WHY TO BUY-

• Huge internal storage of 64 GB
• Great camera with 1080p video recording
• Corning Gorilla Glass 3 Protection
• Phone support Type C 3.0 USB for fast data transfer and fast charging.
• 4100 mAh huge battery with quick charge facility
• Fast fingerprint sensor
• Rooting wont cause any warranty lose

WHY NOT TO BUY-

• No external SD card support
• camera could be better
• You cant expect any updates of cyanogen now
• No NFC as well as IR blaster
• 32 bit CPU
• OS of the device is not stable.

4.0)LeEco Le-2-

LeEco Le 2 smartphone was launched in April 2016. The phone comes with a 5.50-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 1080 pixels by 1920 pixels at a PPI of 403 pixels per inch. LeEco Le 2 price in India starts from Rs. 11,999. 

The LeEco Le 2 is powered by 1.8GHz octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 652 processor and it comes with 3GB of RAM. The phone packs 32GB of internal storage cannot be expanded. As far as the cameras are concerned, the LeEco Le 2 packs a 16-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 8-megapixel front shooter for selfies.

The LeEco Le 2 runs Android 6.0.1 and is powered by a 3000mAh non removable battery. It measures 151.10 x 74.20 x 7.50 (height x width x thickness) and weighs 153.00 grams.

KEY SPECS-

1.)Qualcomm Snapdragon 652 hexacore chipset

2.)Aderno 510 GPU

3.)16 MP primary and 8 MP secondary camera

4.)Type C USB port 

WHY TO BUY-

• Gaming performance is pretty awesome
• Fast charging
• Good battery backup

WHY NOT TO BUY-

• NO 3.5mm audio jack
• Non expandable storage
• Build quality is not that good.
• average camera performance

VERDICT-

If you are looking for a reliable phone with good camera and searching for a trusted brand then you should go for MOTO G4+.

If you are a developer and like to explore the true potential of your mobile phone then go for ZUK Z1 and if you believe in performance only then go for LE-2.

Also, RED MI NOTE 3 provides you the good package in a phone with average cam quality.

Now,you can choose the best out of them.All are good mobile phones and give you value for money.Best of luck!!!!!
 

//Thank You Guys for Reading. If You like it then Share. In case You face any issues You can comment below!

Jai hind

Jai bharat

                         

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Introduction to Android 6 #Marshmallow

By: Deepanshu Gandhi on 19:31

After the guessing game that went on for months, Google has finally announced its next Android iteration will be named after the sweet treat Marshmallow. So, now M is for Marshmallow.

Marshmallow was one of the highly speculated name that fits Google’s nomenclature of sweet treats like – Cup Cake, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, Jelly Bean, KitKat and Lollipop. It beat other probable names like mud pie, mousse, and our very favourite Malai Barfi.

The company revealed the name on its developers blog and alongside also revealed the final Android 6.0 SDK that will be available for download via the SDK Manager in Android Studio. It will bring access to final Android APIs and latest build tools.

“Today with the final Developer Preview update, we’re introducing the official Android 6.0 SDK and opening Google Play for publishing your apps that target the new API level 23 in Android Marshmallow,” Jamal Eason, Product Manager, Android writes in a blogpost.

Marshmallow brings new platform features such as fingerprint scanner and Doze power saving mode, but along with that also offers new permissions model.

Google Play is also made ready to accept API 23 apps via the Google Play Developer Console. At the consumer launch later this year, the Google Play store will be updated so that the app install and update process supports the new permissions model for apps using API 23.

“Classes for detecting and parsing bar codes are available in the com.google.android.gms.vision.barcode namespace. The BarcodeDetector class is the main workhorse — processing Frame objects to return a SparseArray<Barcode> types,” he further adds.

Google has also revaled its new lawn statue similar to the droid seen above.

Needless to say, Android Marshmallow brings new app permissions, custom Chrome Tabs, fingerprint support and improved power management.

Take a look at some of its cool new features announced earlier this year:

App Permissions 

The App Permissions got a major overhaul and Google will allow users to decide which permissions they want to allow or revoke, based on when those particular functions are used. Unlike the current implementation, where users have to agree to all app permissions on first install and also for updates, in Android M, users will get notifications asking for permissions only when they are using a particular function in an app.

Google has identified eight parameters including location, camera, contacts and so on, to help you give permissions for these. So for instance, in WhatsApp if you want to send a voice message, the App Permissions tab will pop up, asking you for permission to use the microphone. You can also revoke the permission later if you so wish. Also, app updates will also not ask you for permissions off the bat, unless you are using a feature which needs you to grant that particular app some permission.

Web Experience: Custom Chrome Tabs

The web browsing experience with the Chrome browser also gets a shot in the arm. Chrome Custom tabs, a new feature, that will let you include webviews within a particular app, without the need to switch to the Chrome browser on your phone. The Chrome browser will run atop your app (in case you click on any link within the app). Features such as automatic sign-in, saved passwords, autofill will work on the apps seamlessly. Also the Chrome Custom tab will take up the colours and fonts of the app it is being opened within, to make it seem like a seamless experience. In principle it seems closer to Facebook’s Instant Articles, with the difference being that the Chrome Custom tabs will make you feel like you are within the app that you are browsing.

App Linking

Android currently supports the app linking system, also known as Intents, which gives you the choice to open a particular web link in a web browser or an app. Before, if you had a Twitter link in say your inbox and you clicked on it, you got a prompt asking if you want to open the link in your browser or within the Twitter app, which is installed on your phone.

Android M will let developers add in an auto-verify feature within their code, which will help open the link within the respective app (provided the app is installed on your phone). In the background, the Android M OS will verify the link with the app’s server and post-authentication will proceed to open the link within the app itself, without asking you where you want to open the link.

Android Pay

This feature will let you make your payments using near-field communication (NFC) and host card emulation techniques for tap-to-pay services. You just need to unlock your phone, keep it near an NFC terminal and your payment is done, without opening any app. Google says when you add in your card details, a virtual account number is created to make your payments. Your actual card number is not shared with the store during the transaction.

According to Google, Android Pay will be pre-installed on AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile devices and will be accepted in around 700,000 stores in the US which accept contact-less payment. Android Pay will replace the Google Wallet app. Android Pay can also be used to make in-app payments provided developers integrate Pay into their apps.

Fingerprint Support

Android M will standardise the fingerprint sensor support and it is working with various phones to make a standard API to go with their sensors. You can use your fingerprint to authorise an Android Pay transaction, unlock your device or make Play Store purchases.

Power management

Android M will feature a smart power-managing feature called Doze. This feature works by letting system optimally manage the background processes. The OS keeps a tab on the motion detection sensor and if there is no activity for a long time, the system shuts down some processes. Since it is in the Doze stage, the system can still get activated by alarms and high priority notifications. According to Google, this feature has helped increase the standby-time on the Nexus 9 by almost two times over the Android 5.0 Lollipop.

Android M will also support USB Type-C for charging. And considering USB Type-C is has a bi-directional port, you can use this port to either charge the phone as welll as charge another device.

Apart from these main features, some of the other improvements include a better implementation of Copy/Paste function. So in Android M, you will get a floating toolbar just above your selection with the Cut, Copy, Paste options. Direct Share feature will let you share images or links with your most frequently shared contacts or apps, using a single click. Volume controls will also give you a drop-down menu, a feature that is common on the Cyanogen OS

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Xiaomi To launch MI 4 tomorrow

By: Deepanshu Gandhi on 17:15

Xiaomi has sent out a press invite saying that it will launch its next flagship device the Mi 4 in India on 28 January at an event in Delhi. It was reported earlier that the Mi 4 could launch on 28 January.

Interestingly, the message also says Mi hits a 4 and 6, a cricket reference. Also the image in the invite seen below shows three Mi 4’s arranged in what looks like stumps. While it’s unlikely that Xiaomi Note (which has 5.7-inch screen) and was launched this month will hit the Indian market, the cricketing reference could indicate a special-tie up to the sport by the Chinese smartphone maker.

The Mi 4 was launched last year and has a 5-inch (1920 x 1080 pixels) IPS display with 441 ppi resolution. It uses Corning Gorilla Glass 3 for protection. It is powered by a 2.5 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 801 processor and has 3GB RAM.

The handset has a 13MP rear camera with LED Flash, Sony IMX214 BSI sensor and 4K video recording. It also has a whooping 8MP front-facing camera with Sony Exmor R sensor. The device will have either 16GB or 64GB internal storage space. The Mi 4 comes with Android 4.4.3 KitKat pre-installed, with a layer of the MIUI OS skin.

In terms of connectivity, the phone has 4G LTE, 3G, WiFi 802.11 a/b/g/n (2.4/5 GHz), WiFi Direct, Bluetooth and GPS. It has a 3,080 mAh battery. The device measures 139.2 x 68.5 x 8.9mm and weighs 149 grams.

The Mi 4 is expected to launch exclusively on Flipkart, just as most of its phones launched in India. It’s remains to be seen whether this phone will also have the flash sale model like other Xiaomi devices. Also the price is being speculated to be under Rs 20,000. Will Xiaomi impress on the price front?

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Top 10 Hacking Groups Of All Time

By: Deepanshu Gandhi on 16:31

10. Chaos Computer Club:

Chaos Computer Club or CCC was formed in 1981 in Germany and now operates across national borders in many countries around the world. This group works to make information free and accessible to everyone. They became news when they hacked the German Bildschirmtext computer network and debited 134,000 Deutsch Marks from a Hamburg bank and returning the money the next day having shows the flaws in the security system. They also hacked the U.S. Government’s computers and sold the source code of its operating system to the KGB in 1989.

9. Global KOS:

Global KOS (pronounced chaos) wanted to create chaos in the online world on a global scale. Its members had handles such as AcidAngel, The Assassin and Shadow Hunter. They worked on developing tools for hackers that allowed even newbie hackers to cause a lot of harm without having much technical knowhow. The automated hacking tools created by this group have caused the crash of a lot of websites of politicians, MTV and Ku Klux Klan.

8. Legion of Doom:

Legion of Doom or LOD was a hacker group that operated out of Texas. It was founded by a hacker called Lex Luthor (Vincent Louis Gelormine). It operated mostly in the 80’s and early 90’s. It published a technical journal that explained the techniques involved in hacking. They has a notorious rivalry with another hacker group called MOD.

7. Masters of Deception:

MOD or Masters of Deception were a hacker group based in New York. It was named as a mockery of its archrivals LOD. It was founded by hackers Acid Phreak, Scorpion and HAC, to fight the massively popular LOD which they thought had become too big and had lost its way. In 1990-91 LOD and MOD launched a series of attacks on each other’s members in what is now known as The Great Hacker War.

6. Red Hacker Alliance:

Red Hacker Alliance is one of the largest hacker groups to have ever existed with over 80,000 members. It was started in 1998 by a group of patriotic youths who were against the ethnic riots in Jakarta, Indonesia. The group contains mostly Chinese hackers and recently joined with the Honker Union group of Chinese hackers. They carried out the 2008 attacks on CNN.com.

5. Level Seven:

Level Seven was a group of hackers who used hacking for political activism also known as “hacktivism” instead of personal gains. In 1999 they hacked over 60 computer systems such as that of NASA, Sheraton Hotels and The First American National Bank. They also hacked the website of the U.S. embassy in China in protest of the accidental bombing of Chinese embassy by the U.S. in Belagrade. They disbanded in 2000.

4. TeaMp0isoN:

TeaMp0isoN was started in 2010 by a 16 year old boy with the online handle of TriCk. The group uses hacking for political activism and works of transparency in government workings. They hacked into the British Anti-Terrorism Hotline to protest against the extradition of suspects to U.S. They’ve also hacked Facebook, the website of NATO and the English Defense League.

3. LulzSec:

LulzSec is a hacker group that likes to expose security flaws in websites and networks. Their motto is “laughing at your security since 2011.” They have hacked the websites of Fox, X-factor, Sony, CIA and FBI. In 2012 top members of LulzSec were arrested by the FBI but a mere three months later the group struck again by hacking a dating site for singles in the military.

2. Milw0rm:

Milw0rm was a hacktivist group that had anti-nuclear agenda and shot to fame by hacking India’s nuclear research facility, (Bhabha Atomic Research Center), BARC’s servers in 1998 and downloading 5Mb of data related to nuclear tests and destroyed data on 2 servers. This attack led to worldwide debate about the morality of the attack. The group consisted of teenagers from the UK, US, Russia, New Zealand. They’ve also hacked sites such as that of the Saudi Royal Family, Wimbledon, Drew Barrymore and the World Cup.

1. Anonymous:

Anonymous is perhaps the most feared of today’s hacker groups. It is an amorphous group and more of an ideology than a technical group. They attacked the Sony PlayStation Network to oppose Sony’s lawsuit against a hacker named Geohot who cracked the PS3 system and uploaded a video on YouTube showing how to do it. This group protests against restrictions on free information, the stop online piracy act, cyber criminals, child porn sites, drug cartels and the church of scientology.

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Best Apps OF 2014

By: Deepanshu Gandhi on 18:02

Workflow

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Workflow is the perfect example of keeping it simple (stupid). Apps like Drafts have given iOS users automation abilities for some time now, but Workflow simplifies that process and makes it much more accessible for your average, everyday iPhone user. For those whole like to embrace the promise that technology truly can make our lives easier, Workflow is a must. [iOS]

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Snowball Beta

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On my smartphone I have SMS, Messenger, WhatsApp, Slack, and Hangouts. The amount of mpm (messages per minute) I receive is out of control, so I need an app to help tame the digital chaos. Enter: Snowball. The idea behind the app is simple—corral all major messaging services into one place so you can browse and dismiss more easily. Snowball also adopts Facebook's chat heads so any message will always be present on your screen, and if you find chat heads annoying, you can just disable it. Plus, the app has a Yeti for a mascot, which is adorable. [Android]

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Photomath

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Math and I have a contentious relationship, meaning I pretty much suck at it. But if I had Photomath in high school, I might have stood a chance. Take a picture of math equation with your camera, and boom—the app churns out an answer with step-by-step analysis. It's more of a learning tool than a cheating tool, but I'm not going to tell you how to use it. [iOS andWindows Phone]

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Hyperlapse

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From the creators of Instagram—you know, that one app that has more users than Twitter—comes Hyperlapse, the super-easy way to create time lapses on your iPhone. The beauty of the app is in its simplicity. Shoot a hyperlapse (or selfielapse), edit the speed, and that's it. What use to take professional photographers hours to complete just took you minutes. For free, it doesn't get much better than that. [iOS]

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WeTransfer

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Sending large files on any device pretty much sucks. Email clients hit data caps, and you're left sending multiple emails, and compressing, compressing, compressing. There's a better way, and it's WeTransfer. The free app lets you send up to 10GB of data quick and easy. The app simply sends a download link to whatever or whomever you're trying to reach. It's a must-have if you're constantly slinging gigabytes among your various devices. [iOS and Android]

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Microsoft Office

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Until 2014, editing Microsoft documents on mobile devices made me want to cry. Bundled into an all encompassing app, the tools and abilities were drastically restricted and borderline pointless. Earlier in the year, Microsoft released Office for iPad and quickly followed up withmobile versions in the fall for iPhone. The app is completely redesigned to take advantage of the device you're using, and Microsoft also opened up a lot of features for free to users with only pro tools hiding behind a subscription. Who said you can't be productive on the go? [iOS]

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Inbox

This year, Google tried to solve one of the hardest mobile software questions: Email. What it came up with was an Inbox, a separate app from standard email that integrates Mailbox-like snooze features and a more glance-friendly interface. The app is still languishing in an early invite-required beta, but out of the gate, it's a pretty impressive attempt. [ iOS and Android]

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Reporter

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The biggest headache with the quantified-self trend is remaining vigilant in logging data and keeping track of your activity. Reporter tries to simplify things by pinging you several times throughout the day and creating a short quiz for you to answer. Over time, Reporter begins churning out the stats behind your habits, and the best part is that it's real data you can use. Once you pay the $4 premium, Reporter will transform you into numbers. [ iOS]

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Xim

This year, Microsoft made sharing slideshows less of headache. With Xim, all you do is select photos, add contacts, and press send. Maybe the smartest part of this little app is only the person creating the slideshow needs to download it. Xim sends the slideshow as a link that opens up in a browser, so if your friends, family, or that fun drunk you met last night doesn't know a Xim from a zoo, no worries. The experience is also intimate since all participant actions are shared across devices in real time, like you're flipping through a photo album side-by-side. [iOS, Android, and Windows Phone]

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JibJab Messages

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This one is out of left field, but JibJab Messages lets you star in your own bite-sized, ever-looping piece of GIF greatness, and it's incredibly addicting. After coughing up just a $1 after the free trial, you get to make all the GIFs plastered with your (or your friend's) face you want—and it's super easy to do. Snap a pic, or grab one from your camera roll, and be on your way. Will it help you organize your life? No. Be more productive? Definitely not. Is it fun as hell? You betcha. [ iOS]

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FireChat

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Strangely enough, FireChat isn't the most well-designed, eye-catching, or super useful app of 2014, but it was one of the few that actually made a real, tangible difference in the world. Hong Kong protesters used FireChat's mesh networks—the offline tech that makes chatting with anyone nearby possible—to send messages without cell reception. FireChat is the perfect app for protest organizers and crowds, but it's "Nearby" function only stretches about 30 feet or so. Regardless, it's a neat app worth having in your arsenal. [iOS and Android]

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Office Lens

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Doing expense reports and just digitizing documents in general is the absolute worst, but Microsoft's Office Lens can snap your messy chicken scratch or printed docs and churn out a digital copy you can share or save to OneNote. BONUS: the photos are also OCR'ed, meaning the text is searchable. That's just all-around neat. [ Windows Phone]

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Overcast

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Because of Serial, podcasts are cool again (jk, they've always been cool), and Overcast is the app to help you keep track of them all. The app also has awesome features like Voice Boost, which makes crappy-sounding podcasts less crappy-sounding, and Smart Speed that will cut out long periods of silence so you can actually do some damage to that backlog of podcasts you promised you'd catch up on. Oh, and if you want to make your own podcast, trying using another great app of 2014, Opinion. [iOS]

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Acorns

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Oh man, investing. Every time I hear the word, I spontaneously get all sweaty and nervous. I'm terrible with money—fact—but Acorns helps me be less so. The app syncs with your credit and debit cards and rounds up every transaction to the nearest dollar, taking the change and making small micro investments. You can also select how aggressive or conservative you want to be with your investments. Acorns takes a $1 fee every month you're actively investing and a negligible management fee, depending on how much you invest. And if you want to get more involved with investing and stocks, take a look at Robinhood, which is a well-designed app that offers zero-commission trading. [iOS and Android]

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Keezy Drummer

Making music is fun, and sometimes torturous, but mostly fun. That's the whole point of it, and Keezy Drummer perfectly encapsulates that idea. Through incredibly intuitive design and 12 different percussion samples, anyone (yes, even the musically challenged) can create beats that are actually pretty damn good. It's also addicting as hell, so that's a plus. [ iOS]

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Fragment

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Photo apps are the most bloated category on any smartphone platform (except maybe games), but no photo app looks quite like this. Fragment is an app specifically designed to add trippy after effects to your photos. It takes a little getting used to and spotting what kind of picture is a good candidate for Fragment's acid-laced recreations can be tricky, but once you get the hang of it, your Instagram "likes" are going to quickly multiply. [iOS and Android]

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Peek Calendar

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Ah yes, calendars. iOS has tons of them, and with iOS 8/Maverick, even the stock option ain't so bad. But none of them looks like the $2 Peek Calendar. Strangely enough, Peek would feel right at home with Google's Material Design, but this is an iOS-only affair. Peek makes your calendar as simple as possible, opting for gesture-based navigation rather than software buttons. There's a slight learning curve involved but it's worth it. It's best to listen to Yoda on this one: "You must unlearn what you have learned." [ iOS]

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Theme+

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Sometimes, you just want to make smartphones pretty, and Theme+ just does that. My absolute favorite feature on Windows Phone are those constantly animated Live Tiles, they offer infinite possibility for customization and Theme+ is an app that lets you create beautiful backdrops for your homescreen. The app is $1.29, but if the geometric designs are to your liking, it's worth the plunge. [Windows Phone]

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Wire

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Wire is the direction I want the future of messaging to take: beautifully designed, minimalist UI, and end-to-end encryption. Wire is my favorite messaging platform I've used this year outside of your general fare like Hangouts and iMessages. Wire does have a few things to fix, chief among them being video messaging, but the seamless way to share content, start voice calls, and chat in a great-looking messenger is the texting future I've been looking for. [iOS and Android]

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Facebook Rooms

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Yes, we know. Another Facebook app. When I first heard about Rooms (and wrote about it), I wasn't sold at first. The idea seemed completely wrapped up in web 1.0 thinking, had absolutely no search feature, and the idea of using QR codes made me want to punch something. In December, the Rooms team added an Explore feature, so I decided to take another look. I have enough random hobbies (D&D, Japanese baseball, and collecting Fantastic Four comics from the 1960s) that rooms could be a very powerful tool. It does recreate that web 1.0 feeling where the internet made us all discover that we're not alone in what we like, and Rooms brings us together. [iOS]

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Accompli

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2014 saw lots of inbox innovation. Inbox by Gmail nabbed up most of the headlines, but Accompli, an email client for Android and iOS, is built to help you get some real work done. With easy access to your calendar, Microsoft Exchange support, and quick references to recently emailed contacts, Accompli is email at its most productive. Plus, Microsoft just bought them, so they most be onto something. If you're still searching for ways to get to inbox zero, Accompli can help. [iOS and Android]

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HERE Beta

Google Maps is the reigning champ when it comes to smartphone cartography, but HERE Beta is going to try to upset the status quo. There are tons of reasons to love Nokia's mapping solution—great design, simple interface, speed-limit warning features—but its real claim to fame is it lets users download maps for offline use and can be used even without an internet connection. These maps also span the globe, making HERE Beta a pretty attractive option for people who find themselves abroad and don't want to rack up a fortune on their phone bill. 

Credits:gizmodo.com

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