Mobile os

[kairalitv]

njan Android angane upayogichittillaa..iphone okke upayogichittundu..

Android athra kidu aanenu parayan karyamentha?

google anu backend. its like linux.

[AnWaR]

guys please share your experience on good free apps for android..

me using samsung galaxy s2...simply amazing...
IMO slightly better than even apple's answer to android - iphone 4s ...

[speedster]

guys please share your experience on good free apps for android..

me using samsung galaxy s2...simply amazing...
IMO slightly better than even apple's answer to android - iphone 4s ...

me using S2 for 2 months....Macha Android upgrade cheydo?? 2.3.5 version is amazing...

[speedster]

google anu backend. its like linux.

Android kidu ane..but phone idaykke idaykke hang avunnunde...

[speedster]

My Ratings
Android : 9/10
Symbian : 6/10
Windows : 7/10
Blackberry 7/10

iOS latest one Rating etra kodukkum??

[dennisrobert]

guys please share your experience on good free apps for android..

me using samsung galaxy s2...simply amazing...
IMO slightly better than even apple's answer to android - iphone 4s ...

Except for the piss poor battery life, I loved my android phone!

Now I love it even more.

Rooted and flashed with CyanogenMod 7.1. Battery life has significantly increased. (2-3 hours extra) XDA experts agree that comments like CyanogenMod will make your battery run an extra day more are all mere blasphemy, but it does increase the life if you tweak it with some apps.

I use Juice Defender and SetCPU. Highly recommend for anyone who has got a rooted android phone.

Some apps which I really like (do not require rooted phones) are

1. Gesture Search/Bar
2. Flashlight (If you root and flash with CyanogenMod 7.1 ROM, you'll have an awesome inbuilt app named 'TORCH').
3. FxCamera
4. Dolphin Browser

[sprint]

Is the Nokia N8's
successor to be the last
Symbian device ever?


Say 'bye bye to Symbian' is
essentially the message
coming from Nokia as it looks
to bring about the end of its
legacy platform sooner than
many expected.
Despite talks of Symbian
Carla and even Symbian
Donna in the works for
current and new devices
alike, it now appears that the
successor to the Nokia N8
might be the last new
Symbian device we shall see
from the Finns.
Nokia had originally
promised continued support
for Symbian following their
plans to switch to Windows
Phone as their primary OS
last Mobile World Congress,
with the intention of selling
150 million more Symbian
devices before completely
phasing the OS out.
It would seem their good
intentions didn't inspire
enough Symbian fans out
there and as such last month
Nokia admitted that sales of
Symbian devices were falling
faster than they had
anticipated (no doubt due in
part to the aggressive
promotion of Nokia Windows
Phones).
Nokia's CEO Stephen Elop
blamed the lackluster figures
on ever-changing and
increasingly difficult market
conditions, influenced in
particular by the demand for
lower cost smartphones.
"We now believe that we
will sell fewer Symbian
devices than we
anticipated," he explained.
Outside of the passionate
Symbian fan base, Nokia's
move to hasten the demise
of the platform also has
implications for a number of
key partners as well.
Accenture acquired some
3000 Symbian developers
from the Finnish mobile
giant last summer and it
would appear that now such
a resource will be seldom
used. A particularly sticky
situation for Accenture who's
agreement ties them into
providing continued Symbian
development until 2016.
ST Ericsson hinted at Nokia's
unstable Symbian sales
figures in guidance to their
investors issued last week.
The company cited a "very
significant decline" in net
sales expected this quarter
as a result of a “reduction, in
the short term, of new
product sales with one of our
largest customers."

[sprint]

Evarku vattayo enthina symbian nirthunathu

[sprint]

windows 8 phone

Windows Phone 8,
codenamed Apollo, is the
next major version of
Microsoft's mobile operating
system and is based on the
Windows 8 kernel, unlike
Windows Phone 7, which is
based on Windows CE. Not
only will the new mobile
operating system will share a
version number and UI with
its desktop counterpart, it
will also share the same
ecosystem, along with the
underlying code and
components.
Thanks to this, applications
designed for either platform
can work on the other with
only minor changes. Not only
that, Windows Phone 8 will
also be backward-
compatible with all of the
apps designed for Windows
7, which are expected to
reach 100,000 by the time
Windows 8 releases.
Microsoft will also be
ditching the Zune client in
favor of a new dedicated
companion app for syncing
your Windows Phone 8 with
your Windows 8 PC. The
Xbox app on Windows
Phone will also find a
companion app on Windows
8. There will also be much
deeper integration of
SkyDrive with the two
platforms, similar to iCloud
on Apple's devices.
Microsoft will also be letting
OEM's customize the camera
app. There will be the basic
Windows Phone camera app,
which can then be overlaid
by customization from the
OEMs.
Lastly, Skype will finally be
making an appearance on
Windows Phone. It will
remain a separate, optional
app but once installed will
provide much deeper
integration compared to
other platforms, to the point
where regular and Skype
calls will be
indistinguishable.
Now moving on to the
hardware, Windows Phone 8
will be bringing some much
requested changes there as
well. For starters, WP8 will
have support for multi-core
processors. Note that we say
multi-core and not just dual
or quad-core. It will also
introduce support for three
new resolutions, bringing
the total to four (actual
resolutions unknown at this
point). As you may know,
Tango is expected to reduce
the hardware requirements
of Windows Phone for it to
run on lesser hardware. And
now with Apollo, you can
expect Windows Phone to
run on a lot more hardware
than before. Lastly, microSD
card support will also be
added.
Other new features include a
new data management
system, that will keep a track
of your downloaded data to
prevent 'Bill Shock'. This
includes automatically
switching to Wi-Fi when
available to prevent cellular
data use and also an Opera
Mini-like data compression
on the new Internet Explorer
browser.
NFC (Near Field
Communication) will also be
fully integrated into the OS.
Along with the usual file
transferring, you will also be
able to use it for making
mobile payments with your
phone.
For business users, Windows
Phone 8 will offer full-device
encryption with BitLocker,
currently found on
Microsoft's desktop operating
system. Businesses will also
be able to deploy
applications to the devices
privately without having to
go through the Marketplace.
It seems that Windows
Phone is slowly starting to
catch up with Android and
iOS in terms of features and
in some cases even
outpacing them. Now all it
needs are those quality apps
found on other platforms and
a wider range of handsets
and then there will be no
stopping it.

[sprint]

2oooo>mobilesil windows 8 1oooo to 2oooo windows 7 less than 1oooo mobileil symbianyanum vannal nokia pandathe pole aavum.