Skip to main content

HTC Evo 4G : HTC Introduces World's 1st 4G Mobile Phone

HTC's released Evo 4G, the world's first 4G mobile phone when it comes out. This phone comes with a new and experimental multi-network technology will allow the phone to make seamless voice calls while simultaneously accessing the internet at high-speed. The HTC Evo 4G is a CDMA phone, operating on CDMA 1X, EV-DO and WiMAX; where CDMA 1X is the Voice Carrier, and EV-DO and WiMAX technology will be used for Data Communication.

The HTC Evo 4G operates on Qualcomm's QSD8650 Snapdragon processor at 1GHz and the OS is Nexus One. The volume of operative RAM i.e. 512MB is also as same as that of the Nexus One. The HTC Evo 4G is one of the rare mobiles at this point in time to feature the Android 2.1 platform; and add that to HTC's capacitive multi-touch Sense UI, the Evo 4G makes for a superbly usable device. The screen size is pretty huge for a mobile phone, that 4.3-inch TFT LCD will display a resolution of only 800x480 pixels. HTC Evo 4G a touch only device as its lack of a QWERTY keypad. 
This phone has an HDMI port to hook it to an HDTV, a must have feature for a smartphone nowadays. This will surely boost your multimedia appetite. You can also use the Evo 4G with its kickstand for a fully handsfree high-res video experience. The main camera is a 8MP imaging device with 720p video recording ability and a powerful LED flash, while the secondary camera is a front facing 1.3MP device.
The internal storage is only 1GB, the package comes with an 8GB microSD card - which still leaves you with not too much to spare. The phone's WiFi connectivity is an overstatement in the present day and age, when it is not able to handle the 802.11n standard. The market release of HTC Evo 4G anytime this summer, though not sure about expected price yet.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

File and Folder Permissions

Windows XP Professional boxes running the NTFS file system have the capability to set indi vidual file permissions on both files and folders. File and folder permissions allow you to specify exactly who will be able to read, write, execute, and even list or access a folder. So, file and folder permissions can be a very powerful tool to protect your data from others' eyes. If your file system is FAT32, then you will not be able to set permissions. Fortunately, an easy way exists for you to convert your FAT32 file system to NTFS. Do a search in the Windows Help and Support Center for Convert to NTFS and you will be shown directions on how you can go about converting your drive's file system. Setting the permissions on with a lot of control requires you to disable simple file sharing and security. To do so, follow these steps: 1 . Open up any folder on your computer and expand the Tools menu and select Folder Options. 2 . Click the View tab and scroll to the bottom of the Adv...
Post a Comment
Read more

10 Ways To Access Blocked WebSites

Websites like facebook, twitter and other social networking sites are generally blocked in schools, colleges and offices. There exist some tricks by which you can bypass the restrictions and access blocked sites, the most obvious is the use of proxies or Anonymizer websites. But using proxies doesn’t always works as they gets blocked by firewall as well . Here I am listing some other methods to access blocked contents. 1. Use IP instead of URL Each website has its equivalent ip address . This method works best when blocked sites are stored as a list of URLs  .You can use  ip address  to access blocked contents . For example to access facebook you can use  ip address 69.63.189.11 in your address bar . You can use ip-address.com to find the ip address of other websites . 2. Use Google Cache All major search engines like Google yahoo and Bing stores cached pages of websites themselves . You can access blocked websites by viewing their  cached copy on search...
Post a Comment
Read more

Using the quick boot feature of the BIOS

All systems initialize in more or less the same way. During the power on self-test mentioned earlier, the BIOS checks the hardware devices and counts the system memory. Out of all of the different types of system memory, the random access memory, better known as RAM, takes the longest to be counted. Counting the RAM takes time, and on a machine that has large amounts of RAM, this calculation can take several seconds. For example, a machine that has 512MB of RAM may take up to 3 seconds just to count the memory. On top of the RAM counting, a few other tests need to be done because your computer wants to make sure that all of the hardware in your computer is working properly. All of these system tests are not needed every time you boot, and can be turned off to save time. Most BIOS's offer a feature called quick boot. This feature will allow the user to turn off these tests. Other BIOSs only allow you to turn off the memory check, which will still cut down on a lot of time....
Post a Comment
Read more