Download Espier Launcher For Android Terbaru

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Update Samsung Galaxy Note N7000 Android 2 3 6 Gingerbread wilayah Asia Tenggara

Ini adalah kabar bagi pemilik Samsung Galaxy Note N7000. Sekarang telah tersedia update resmi firmware N7000DXLA1 Gingerbread 2.3.6 melalui Kies. Beberapa negara di Asia Tenggara yang resmi mendapat update ini antara lain: Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam dan Philippines. Untuk proses update silahkan dicek melalui Kies masing-masing.

Stock ROM juga sudah tersedia di SamFirmware dan bisa didownload:
Firmware detailnya:

• Model: Samsung Galaxy Note GT-N7000
• Latest firmware: N7000DXLA1/N7000OLBKL2/N7000DXKL2/N7000DXLA1
• PDA: N7000DXLA1
• Phone: N7000DXKL2
• CSC: N7000OLBKL2
• Version: Android 2.3.6 Gingerbread
• Build/Modified: 1/12/2012 11:58:43 AM

Download stock ROM:

• Thailand (Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAXME): hotfile
• Singapore:
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAXSP: hotfile
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBASIN: hotfile
• Indonesia
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAXSE: hotfile
• Malaysia
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAXME: hotfile
• Vietnam
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAXEV: hotfile
• Philippines
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAXTC: not available
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBAGLB: not available
  Product Code: GT-N7000ZBASMA:not available

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Samsung Propel SGH A767

The Propel has a similar design to that of the Verizon Wireless Blitz. They both have a somewhat square shape, and both slide up to reveal a QWERTY keyboard. The similarities end there, however. Measuring 3.85 inches long by 2.33 inches wide by 0.58 inch thick, the Propel is much thinner than the Blitz, with a flatter front design. Though it is slightly bowed on the left and right side, the Propel is also much less curvy than its competitor.

So while the Blitz appears cute and cuddly, the Propel is more lean and mean. The Samsung Propel has a slide out QWERTY keyboard. On the front of the Propel is a nice 2.2 inch display with support for only 65,000 colors, which is quite a disappointment by our standards. The screen looks decent enough, but colors looked muted and dull. The menu interface is typical Samsung and is easy to use.

You can adjust the backlight time, the dialing font (type, size, color, and background color), brightness, and the menu style.

The navigation array consists of two skinny soft keys, a round toggle with a middle confirmation key, a dedicated text message key, a Clear key, and the Talk and End or Power keys.

The round toggle can be pressed in four directions, each of which doubles as four user defined shortcuts. The middle confirmation key also acts as a shortcut to the Web browser.

Though the two soft keys are raised above the surface, the rest of the keys are completely flat (with the exception of the round toggle).

We didnt like the feel of the flat slippery keys and wouldve liked a bit more texture. The Samsung Propel has a 1.3 megapixel camera lens next to a self portrait mirror. Slide the phone open and youll reveal a full QWERTY keyboard. The keyboard didnt feel either cramped or roomy sort of somewhere in between.

The individual keys, however, were small and felt quite slippery we wouldve preferred a bit more grip or texture on the keys. Aside from the typical function and Caps or Shift keys, the keyboard also has dedicated keys for the camera, AT&Ts Cellular Video service, and the phones sound profile.

The left spine of the Propel is home to a volume rocker and microSD card slot, while the right spine is home to a charger jack as well as a Shortcuts key. The Shortcuts key toggles between the phone, the messaging menu, the Media Net browser, the music player, and the games and applications folder. When the phone is slid open, youll find the camera lens and self portrait mirror on the back.

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Worlds First ECO Certified Netbook Samsung N120

Samsung has announced that the N120 netbook has become the first TCO Certified netbook in the world. The netbook is certified as free from mercury and other hazardous materials. N120 offers outstanding energy efficiency and an ergonomic keyboard and LCD. TCO certification proves that the netbook is completely mercury free and uses an LED backlit display for energy efficiency. The netbook was certified and tested by an independent company called Nemko. The certification is more than an eco label according to the company proving the netbook is green and ergonomic for users.

Vice President of Samsung Computer Systems Division Kyu Uhm says "We are proud that the N120 is the first netbook achieving TCO certification which leads consumers to regard Samsung computers as safe and user friendly products. Samsungs commitment to the environment is one of our top values and we are constantly trying to develop our products to be qualified for TCO standards.

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Samsung Omnia II Verizon Wireless

Like many of the touch screen smartphones available today, Samsung Omnia II (Verizon Wireless) has a candy bar design but it is slightly on the bulkier side at 4.69 inches tall by 2.35 inches wide by 0.52 inch thick and weighing 4.76 ounces. However, theres good reason for the extra size and thats the gorgeous 3.7 inch WVGA (800x480 pixels) AMOLED touch screen. When compared with the first Omnia and other touch screen smartphones, videos and photos look amazing on Samsung Omnia II (Verizon Wireless).

It has a smoother picture, wider viewing angles, and higher contrast. Also, a built-in accelerometer changes the screen orientation when you rotate the phone for certain applications like the Web browser, messages, photos, and video. Also, while the smartphones touch screen is resistive and requires a bit more pressure than a capacitive touch screen to move among various home screen panes, we found it quite responsive and didnt require the precision of a stylus to select items.

We should note that the touch screen was a bit temperamental when we first used it, but after realigning the screen with the stylus, everything was fine. Below the display, you get Talk and End or Power keys and a Main Menu key (more on this later). There is an OK button, but its on the left side of the phone along with the 3.5 mm headphone jack and volume rocker. The microSD expansion slot is also located on this side but youll have to remove the stylish red battery door to access it.

On the right spine, youll find the stylus, a Micro-USB port, a lock key, and a camera activation or capture button. Last but not least, the camera and flash are located on the back. The only thing we missed was having a back button for returning to the previous screen, since an on screen option wasnt always available. While the physical aspects of Samsung Omnia II (Verizon Wireless) arent radically different from the competition, the smartphones does have some unique "design" features are beneath the surface.

For one thing, it offers an on screen portrait and landscape QWERTY keyboard with Swype technology, which Webware previewed a while back. Instead of pecking at individual keys, Swype lets spell out a word by dragging your finger on the keyboard from letter to letter. Swypes algorithm then does its best to figure out what word youre trying to input it also automatically enters a space after you complete a word and includes certain tricks, such as circling a key to input a letter twice. Admittedly, we were very skeptical of Swype.

However, to our surprise, it worked and was mostly accurate. We ran into some problems when entering terms that werent true words, such as an IM handle, though Swype will try to come up a list of possible results. It also takes some adjustment to enter long words since you have keep your finger on the screen the whole time. Still, we were always amazed when it came up with the correct word. Samsung also completely redid the main menu page. Pressing the menu key below the display will bring up a grid view of all your phones apps. There 12 icons per page and each page is customizable so you can rearrange the apps in the order you want.

All you have to do is press the Edit button on the bottom of the screen and at that point you can move the icons to any position on any menu page. Pages will be added as you add more applications to your phone, and you can move among pages by swiping your finger left to right or vice versa. Right next to the Edit button is one of our favorite additions the new Task Switcher function. This feature shows you all your running applications in thumbnail visuals and lets you easily switch between tasks, exit out of an app, or end all running programs. It alleviates one of the biggest problems of Windows Mobile, which was multitasking. In fact, TouchWiz 2.0 in general does a good job making the OS more easy to use, so much so you can hardly tell its a Windows Mobile smartphone.

Finally, like the Samsung Behold II, Samsung Omnia II (Verizon Wireless) offers the 3D cube interface for the phones various multimedia capabilities. However, unlike the Behold II, there is also a toolbar on the where you can launch the same entertainment apps with a simple tap, which is much more functional than the gimmicky cube. Overall, TouchWiz 2.0 makes much more sense and is more useful on Samsung Omnia II (Verizon Wireless) than the Behold II, as it provides the customization abilities that Windows Mobile lacks and offers a much more intuitive user interface.

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Samsung Might ditch AMOLED displays in favor of PLS displays

Samsung is reportedly considering a switch from the signature AMOLED display panels it uses for its flagship handsets and phablets, to PLS-LCD ones. The move would free up to 20% of a phones cost structure, with likely negligible difference for the end user in terms of screen quality.

Korean media is reporting that Samsung is evaluating this shift on account of the downward price pressure from rising Chinese stars such as Oppo, Xiaomi and Vivo, not to mention the more established Huawei and Lenovo, which are selling top-notch handsets at rock-bottom prices now, quickly commoditizing the Android smartphone business, which is Samsungs bread and butter.

There have been a couple of rumors already about Samsung presenting a premium F series smartphone line next year, that will include top-shelf specs and design, for a charge. That might end up to be the AMOLED display safe harbor, while the regular Galaxy line switches to PLS-LCD. The plane-to-line-switching LCDs are Samsungs invention, too, and provide higher brightness with lower power consumption and reduced costs to produce compared to conventional IPS-LCD displays, not to mention the ability to give enough yield if Samsung is indeed planning 2K 2560x1440 pixel displays for its Galaxy S5 and Note 4 flagships next year.PhoneArena

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