#thetechg

Google unveils the all new Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. With the release of the Jelly Bean, Google is trying to make the Android more lean and mean OS. Now let us see the Android 4.1 review, features and more.

Android 4.1 Review, Features:

1. The all new Android 4.1 features a faster interface, supports offline voice-typing, new camera application, more advanced notifications, new voice search like Siri, Google Now and lots more.

2. The Project Butter : Project-Butter is what Google has labeled for the all new under the hood enhancements, which makes the Jelly Bean run like butter!

3. Enhanced frame rates, for a much faster and smoother interface.

4. Some buffering tweaks.

5. A better and dedicated system for rendering and syncing touch input events better.

6. Touch prediction (the Jelly Bean can predict where you will touch next on the screen).

7. Offline voice-typing.

8. All new Google Now feature lets your device to understand you better, by knowing your interests, habits and so on. And offering you desired information.

9. The Google S-Voice powered by the Knowledge Graph, is a powerful rival for the Siri.

10. Notifications are now much easier and can do much more than ever-before. Like, it expands to show you a part of your inbox. Google Now cards are also available in the notifications tray.

11. Mobile Chrome is the default browser now.

12. The Jelly Bean allows users to place/ move widgets to get the customized layout they like/ want. Also, the widgets are resizable.

13. The Google Now remembers your destination and offers to take you back to home location or to any other location you like and it even tells you how long it takes to get there.

14. Voice - typing now works even without a data connection. The text to speech setting has improved very much in the Jelly Bean.

15. Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich supported a face unlock feature. But it had drawbacks of someone using your photo to access or unlock the phone. Now, the Jelly Bean offers a new Blink Detect feature which needs the user to blink eyes to confirm that it is not still image, and is originally you!

Pros of the new Jelly Bean OS :

- Performance is silky smooth and is much much faster. - Notifications have improved a lot and are significant enough to beat the Apple iOS notifications. - Mobile Google Chrome is now the default browser. - The widgets are resizable which allows the users to customize the widgets for their own convenience. - Application update, no longer downloads the entire app again.

Cons about the Jelly Bean OS :

- The Google Now feature is a little bit limited, but it promises to get better with time. - Google Now feature is lucidly intended for those dwelling around in the cities. - Unfortunately, there is no built in support/ security against lost or stolen devices. - It lacks in remote features other than just the lock or wipe features. Google needs to concentrate more on device security or finding lost/ stolen devices. - By default, it does not offer any tablet/ device friendly apps.

Verdict:  The Android 4.1 Jelly Bean is simply a beauty, offering a few but powerful and handy features. The Jelly Bean is an awesome upgrade for those who have been using the slower, less user-friendly versions.

Author Bio: This post is written by Mark Taylor. Mark is an Internet Marketing expert, he offers seo service and is a fan of free backlink checker.

The mere mention of telecommunication would most likely make the layperson think of a telephone. And although this is a correct association at some level, telecommunication actually refers to the process of transmitting data through signals to send and receive information. The telephone is merely one of the methods of telecommunication, although this is the most of the most popular way of vocally exchanging information.

Equipments for telecommunication come in a variety of forms. Aside from the telephone, there is also the television, radio, internet, and mobile phones. Their main goal is to provide data and information, although their methods are different from each other. The television, for example, is designed to provide visual information. They are found in almost every home, used from watching shows to getting scoops on the latest news.

Today, the computer has become a more accurate way of sending and receiving messages to and from people over longer distances. This is now a reliable source of reaching people. Some years back, when communication was focused on the telephone, people had a hard time talking with people in long distance calls. It required more time to connect, are costly, and mostly have bad signals.

With the advent of the internet, communication is made so much more effective. Voice over internet protocols like MSN Messenger, BT, PlusTalk, and Skype, among many others, allow users to contact and connect other users. They only have to set up their accounts, create their profile, and share this with the other user to communicate with them. The difference is that this software does not require a telephone (although Skype has recently introduced their Skype Phones for landlines). Instead, connection is made through broadband internet connection.

Advancements in telecommunication gadgets have allowed manufacturers to come up with a means for those with disabilities to effectively communicate as well. For the hearing-impaired, for instance, there is now video telephoning. This allows people to make social calls and use their sign language skill. The best thing is that these kinds of calls are charged at the same cost of typical voice calls.

Mobile phones have a specific operating system, allowing you to text and communicate through typing. Aside from being an affordable option than video telephoning, this is also a useful tool for those with hearing disabilities.

Telecommunication equipment now have improved audio quality and clear picture qualities so people can see and talk to one another in real time. It has also been utilized by businesses, such as telecom marketing, to create a more efficient work flow ensuring business growth. This surely is a big improvement from the olden days’ letters and smoke signals.

Amy C. is an internet marketer. She has been in the business for 5 years now and has honed her craft in using the latest technology. She also helps in the marketing of telecom services through blogging. Stay tuned for her next post for more of her technological updates.

If taking photographs is undeniably a part of you and you are always on the prowl for photo applications that you can use on your PC, you need the right type of PC. If you have a Flick Pro account and have almost reached your quota for your photos, you need the right type of PC.

Image source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnsalvador/7230055562/

The perfect PC for photographers is one that eliminates workflow interruptions and is top-notch when it comes to performance and capacity. Whether you are planning to build your own PC or pick one up at the store, you need to know what hardware you need and what specifications you should be looking for. All in all, what you will need are an awesome display, large storage, and high-quality performance. Here is here how to build the ideal PC for photographers:

Pick the right CPU and memory capacity. It is important to invest in the correct motherboard for your computer as you will need a lot of space for your files. This is because photographers often store different types of images and usually prefer larger files when it comes to their photographs. Around 16GB of RAM is recommended. King HyperXLoVo DDR3-1600 modules are good to go with as they use less energy than other modules. When it comes to CPU’s, another alternative is the 3930K CPU. This has six cores and it has the ability to execute 12 threads.

Storage, storage, storage. For a photographer, having tons of storage is an absolute necessity. Keep in mind that 12-megapixel raw images take up at least 10MB of disk space. On the other hand, 12-bit, 16-megapixel images consume 14MB to 16MB. That said, you need to have adequate storage available in order to retain all your files or worrying about having to delete any of them. First things first, do not store your photos in the boot drive. You want to have at least two drives in your PC. Half a terabyte is a decent amount of space to store photos. For the two drives, the 2TB 7200-rpm Seagate Barracuda XT and a 512GB solid-state drive are recommended. The reason that two drives is recommended is because performance is greatly improved by using two drives. Data throughput is increased as applications and photos are kept separate from one another.

Choose the right graphics card. These days, more and more photo and video editors are using GPU acceleration. The graphics card is important as it expedites the display on your monitor. There are literally hundreds of graphics cards to choose from out there, but don’t be fooled into thinking that you need to shell out $500 for quality and durability. A Radeon HD 7770 is not bad at all and it costs around $150. If you are looking for slightly better horsepower, then upgrade to a Radeon HD 7850. This is priced at about $250. Nvidia is a decent brand as well.

Be particular about your display. Never underestimate the importance of an accurate and sharp display as it is absolutely crucial to photo editing. The perfect monitor may not exist, but there are many that come close enough. Choose the monitor with the best colour fidelity. One way to ensure you are purchasing a high-quality monitor is by choosing one that utilises IPS or IPS-based LCD technology. Find a display that supports 8-bits-per-pixel. Monitors that meet the qualifications above are typically priced at a little less than $400. It is definitely pricey, but it is absolutely worth it.

Above all, take good photographs! You can have the best technology and hardware available but if your shots are below average, then these won’t really help you.

Image source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/54650720@N05/5546905509/

Content created by Novatech (http://www.novatech.co.uk/products/digitalcameras/digitalcameras/).