Friday 27 March 2015

Most expensive android smart phones

Posted: 21 Mar 2015 01:30 PM PDT
Ulysse Nardin Chairman diamond editionWell, we have seen all kind of smart phones in the recent times, but what about the most expensive Android Smartphones? Let us see the list of Android devices with high prices in the market. We will also try to shed some light on why they are priced so heavily. Although, it is obvious why they are priced high, because of the built materials used, not just because of their high-end specifications.
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Ulysse Nardin Chairman diamond edition

Ulysse Nardin Chairman diamond edition
$129,000 is the price of the world’s costliest Android smartphone. Yes, you read it right, the Ulysse Nardin is named as world’s costliest smartphone by the Guinness Book of World Records. It is studded with heavy diamonds, and that’s all you will see in this shiny smartphone. Initially, the device was released into the market named as Chairman, which is the flagship device of Swiss watchmaker Ulysse Nardin. This device is made of eighteen karat white gold encrusted and over that there are over two thousand hand cut diamonds and white ceramic trim.… Read the rest
(This is a preview of the article from Android Advices Click on the Title to read the entire entry.)
    
Posted: 20 Mar 2015 10:16 PM PDT
Moto X 2014 (8)Motorola has just kicked off its first Android 5.1 soak test for the Moto X 2014 ahead of a wider public rollout.Like all Motorola soak tests, this one will be available to select users only. It has been seeded to a small group in an effort to uncover any bugs or instabilities that need to be fixed ahead of an official release. But if all goes well, Motorola could make the update available to others very soon. In the past, official releases have come as soon as one week after a soak test, but others have taken up to six weeks.
Moto-X-2014
ChangeLog
  • Block interruptions until your next alarm. This choice will show only when you have an alarm set within the next 12 hours. It will prevent you from missing an alarm when you choose ‘No interruptions’.
  • You can choose to enter a scheduled downtime early. For example, if you are going to bed early and change your notification settings, you can choose “Until your downtime ends”.
  • Adds icons to the volume settings panel that match those that will show in the status bar (None, Priority).
  • You can now alter notification volume controls while media is playing. With the volume controls showing, a tap on the bell icon will bring up notification volume controls.
  • Heads-up Notifications: in addition to dismissing a heads-up notification, you can now swipe it up to remove it from your screen. It will remain in your notifications tray and you can dismiss it later.
  • Quick Settings: you can quickly select different Wi-Fi access points or different paired Bluetooth devices with a new pull-down menu on each tile. Conditional settings tiles that only show if you use the feature – like “Invert Colors” or “Hotspot” – can now be hidden via a long-press on the tile.
  • Camera: reduced noise in low-light shots and improves responsiveness of the viewfinder with the front-facing camera (selfie).
  • Device Protection; Lost or stolen devices will remain locked until you sign in with your Google account, even if reset to factory settings. Note that you must have a Google account on the device to automatically enable this feature and set a PIN, password or pattern screen lock.
  • Performance Improvements in the Android Runtime (ART) lead to faster application launch times.
  • Lockscreen; if you have enabled Ambient Display, the minimum swipe distance has increased to reduce accidental interactions.

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