New samsung 2015

Today Samsung introduced their all-new Galaxy Note Edge in Berlin to show that they intend to take the battle to Apple as the iPhone is expected to enter the Phablet market next week with a 5.5 inch model. With Apple coming onboard, the Phablet market is set to break records this fall and for all of 2015. According to a new forecast from IDC, worldwide phablet shipments (smartphones with screen sizes from 5.5 to less than 7 inches) will reach 175 million units worldwide in 2014 and top 318 million in 2015.

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Nikon announces the D810

Nikon has just announced the D810, a new DSLR which replaces both the D800 and its sibling, the D800E. 

The D810 still sports a 36.3-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor similar to the one on the D800/D800E but Nikon claims that the sensor has been redesigned and now comes without an optical low pass filter (OLPF). 

While the D800E itself already had a modified OLPF that cancelled out the effect of the filter, the D810 follows the current trend of new Nikon DSLRs and removes the OLPF altogether to capture the maximum amount of detail possible with the sensor.  

Externally, the D810 looks much like its predecessors except that the shape of the handgrip has been redesigned to allow the fingers to wrap around the grip better.

Thanks to the new EXPEED 4 image processor, the D810 has an expanded ISO range of 64-12,800 and an expanded ISO boost range of ISO 32 and ISO 51,200.

Nikon claims to have improved the autofocus and metering and even added a “clarity” option in the Picture Control settings.

While the 3.2in LCD screen on the back is the same size as on the D800/D800E, the D810’s LCD resolution has been increased to a 1,229k-dot screen.

The D810 also features a new shutter mechanism with a better mirror sequencer/balancer unit which is said to minimise vibration during shooting.

Video recording has also been improved slightly, with the ability to shoot 1080p video at up to 60-frames-per-second and a Flat Picture Control profile added so that video editors can get the most flexible control over the "look" of the video during post-production.

The D810 is slated to be released in mid-July 2014 and in the United States, has a recommended retail price of US$3,299.95 (about RM10,600). Local pricing has yet to be set at press time.

US judge rejects Apple bid to ban Samsung smartphones

A judge on Wednesday rejected a bid by Apple to ban US sales of rival Samsung smartphones targeted in a recent US$2bil (RM6.29bil) patent trial in Silicon Valley. 

The decision was seen as a setback for Apple in its long-running battle with Samsung over features built into Android-powered mobile devices that compete worldwide with iPhones and iPads. 

The California-based Apple requested an injunction on offending Samsung mobile devices — which were from the flagship Galaxy line — after a patent trial that ended with a mixed verdict in May. 

Jurors awarded US$119.6mil (RM376.3mil) in damages to Apple. 

While the amount of the award is huge, it is only a fraction of the more than US$2bil (RM6.29bil) Apple had sought at the outset of the case. 

"Apple's cited evidence indicates that Samsung paid close attention to, and tried to incorporate, certain iPhone features," US District Court Judge Lucy Koh said in a written ruling denying an injunction. 

"While indicative of copying by Samsung, this evidence alone does not establish that the infringing features drove customer demand for Samsung's smartphones and tablets." 

"Apple has not established that it suffered significant harm in the form of either lost sales or reputational injury," Koh said in her latest ruling. 

"Moreover, Apple has not shown that it suffered any of these alleged harms because Samsung infringed Apple's patents."  

Partial ceasefire 

Patents at issue in the case involve unlocking touchscreens with slide gestures, automatically correcting words being typed, retrieving data sought by users and performing actions on found data such as making a call after coming up with a phone number. 

Samsung devices targeted by Apple included more than half a dozen smartphones from the Galaxy line, along with the Galaxy 2 tablet. 

Jurors agreed that Samsung violated three of five Apple patents at issue in the two-month-long trial. 

Jurors also found that Apple violated a Samsung patent and said Apple should pay its rival US$158,400 (RM498,381) in damages. 

In August 2012, a separate jury in the same court decided that Samsung should pay Apple US$1.049bil (RM3.29bil) in damages for illegally copying iPhone and iPad features, in one of the biggest patent cases in decades. 

The damage award was later trimmed to US$929mil (RM2.92bil) and is being appealed. 

Samsung and Apple decided earlier this month to drop all patent disputes outside the United States. 

Both companies have been locked in a three-year battle of litigative attrition in close to a dozen countries, with each accusing the other of infringing on various patents related to their flagship smartphone and tablet products. 

But neither has managed to deliver a knock-out blow with a number of rulings going different ways, and the partial ceasefire suggested a line was being drawn. 

Apple has accused its South Korean rival of massive and wilful copying of its designs and technology for smartphones and tablets. 

Samsung has counter-claimed that Apple had used some of its technology without permission. — AFP 

Samsung's Gear 2 smart watch

Samsung's Gear 2 smart watch, which runs on the Tizen operating system rather than Google's Android software, can monitor the wearer's heart rate, a function used in increasingly popular health and fitness apps, or individual programmes.

The Samsung Gear Fit, also targeting the fitness sector, has a heart rate monitor, too, as does the Samsung Galaxy S5 itself, a first for a smartphone, Samsung said.

The Gear Fit has a curved touch-sensitive screen and its features include a pedometer, the South Korean company said.

The Galaxy S5, which will be available in April, has a slightly bigger screen than its predecessor, at 5.1 inches compared with 5 inches, improved camera technology and better protection against water and dust, Samsung said.

It also has a fingerprint scanner on the home button, it said, which can be used to protect data and provide security credentials in a swipe.

Analysts said the improvements in the fifth iteration of the Galaxy S, which has sold more than 200 million units in total, were more incremental than in previous devices, showing it was becoming harder to innovate at the top end.

Forrester Research analyst Thomas Husson said, "The Galaxy S5 has great features and will probably sell well due to massive marketing support.

"But is the total product experience it offers differentiated enough to continue the sales success story? Is it enough to bet on fitness and fingerprint sensors to beat Apple - rooting the experience in people's daily lives? I don't think so."

MWC 2015: Samsung debuts wearables and latest Galaxy smartphone

BARCELONA: Samsung Electronics unveiled a new smart watch and fitness band along with the latest version of its Galaxy smartphone on Monday, demonstrating how the battleground for innovation is shifting from the hand to the wrist.

The world's biggest smartphone maker set a trend less than six months ago for wearable devices that link to mobile handsets with its Galaxy Gear watch, which has seen rivals like Sony and Huawei follow in its wake.

J.K. Shin, chief executive officer and president of the IT and Mobile Communication Division at Samsung Electronics, said the devices were designed to make life easier for consumers in areas like fitness, rather than dazzling them with new technology in the handset.

"Our consumers do not want eye-popping technology or the most complex technology," he told an audience of Samsung employees, partners and media in Barcelona.

They instead wanted beautiful design, a better camera, faster connectivity and technology that would help them keep fit, he said.

Galaxy S5: What can we expect from Samsung?

The Samsung Galaxy 5 will be launched at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, and is predicted to be a significant upgrade on its predecessor the S4. Here are the main features we can expect from the new handset.

16 Megapixel camera

The new and improved camera is expected to shoot 4K video at 30fps and 1080 at 60fps, and is rumoured to be feature a sensor which allows you to take pictures by tapping the side of the device, removing the need to search around for the physical button. Smart stuff.

LG G3 Beat shrinks down the G3 to more pocketable dimensions

If you’re finding the pocket-straining size and the price of the well received LG G3 a little too rich for your tastes, then here’s something that may tickle your fancy.

Announced today, the LG G3 Beat (aka LG G3s) is essentially an LG G3 Mini, serving up similarly stylish looks in a slimmed down, powered-down package.

Taking a step down from its big brother, the handset comes with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 quad-core chip clocked at 1.2GHz, a modest 1GB of RAM, a disappointingly small 8GB of internal storage and a 5″ 720p IPS Display (294ppi) with a 8MP camera front snapper with laser autofocus and a 1.3MP selfie camera.

There’s a sizeable 2540mAh battery on board, with the LG running Android 4.4.2 KitKat with LG’s fairly unobtrusive skin on top of it.

Weighing in at 134 grams, the phone comes in Metallic Black, Silk White and Shine Gold finishes and is expected to hit Korea tomorrow, with Europe following shortly.

Samsung’s metal framed Galaxy Alpha smartphone looks fabulous

Expected to go in sale in the UK in early September 2014 is Samsung’s luscious new Galaxy Alpha handset, which heralds in a new line of metal framed smartphones.

Previously, Samsung just loved that plastic look, but now they’re all over metal, courtesy of their “new design approach.”

The specs look pretty good too: 4.7″ 720p Super AMOLED display (1,280 x 720-pixels), octa-core processor (4X 1.8GHz cores, 4X 1.3GHz cores) backed by 2GB RAM and that nifty power saving mode.

Samsung’s amazing Youm flexible display technology shown off in on video

Samsung was showing off  early prototypes of its intriguing new Youm flexible display technology at CES 2013, and has also created a commercial demonstrating how these funky new bendy screens may be implemented in future devices.

The prototype devices (see video below) show that it will be possible for tablets and phones to have a spine like a book which can display information – so you could, for example, just look at the top of the phone sticking out of your pocket to see an update.

As well as opening up the possibilities for interesting new devices that no longer have to be square and flat, the other huge advantage for flexible screens is that they will also be far more resistant to breaking.