Showing posts with label 5 Reasons to Get an Android phone over the iPhone 4. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 5 Reasons to Get an Android phone over the iPhone 4. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 9, 2012

google android tablet



Rumors that Samsung S-pad tablet will run Google Android has gone (In fact, we'd take this with a grain of salt, since there wasn't anything official reported). However, it seems that it's should take a period of time before the so-called Samsung S-pad comes into the market. While Google has confirmed rumors that it will develop an Android-based tablet computer months ago, there is still no sign. However the Chinese manufactures are always full of courage and creativity that they develop the first Google Android tablet PC in the world. And then many android-based tablet PCs are born. Here goes the one.



This 7 inch tablet PC is among the first serials that has adopted Google Android operation system. Compare with those notebooks that have adopted Windows XP or Window 7, this tablet PC will save you trouble and money since Google Android is open source, which means this OS is almost totally free for user and the community will always be updating and programming for this platform. Then this will keep Google Android OS always up-to-date. This is not like that of Microsoft OS, pack too much, more than we desire and cost much, more than we can offer. Mini in size and light in weight, this tablet is really ultra-portable, the right one of so-called UMPC (ultra-mobile PC). Apart from the Google Android OS, this device boasts VIA MW8505 533MHz CPU, supporting WiFi 802.11 b/g. This processor will ensure a smooth operation. With Google Android OS, users can enjoy lots of applications provided by Google, like Google chrome, Google Maps, Google earth, Gmail, Google Talk and others including You Tube. And all these can be conveniently found and download freely in Android Market. You can get what you really need and get rid of the redundant. Be powerful and efficient, but do be simple! This is what "Google" implies!
In a word, adaptive and expandable, this 7 inch high-brightness touch screen pad is fully upgradable! It desires you consideration!
To learn more details and buying ideas on this tablet PC now!
Vera, Still trying to figure out what the hottest tablet PC are going to be this year. Then check out this great notebook store or this cool place to find Cheap notebooks.
                                    

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

PTCL Evo Tab Review


PTCL 3G Evo Tab
First, I’d like to apologize for such a late review of the PTCL 3G Evo Tab. Last few days went through two major mishaps for me: a hard disk crash which lost about 800GB of my data and I’m suffering from Dengue fever (seems like now I’m in the recovering stage, but still, fever goes on) which is spreading a lot in Lahore these days.
Coming back to the topic, here is the long-promised review. I spent a pretty long time with the PTCL Evo Tab. Took it to Murree, performed 3G speed tests at various places and compared it with the PTCL Evo WiFi Cloud, made phone calls with the tablet and of course, tried many apps on it.
Let’s begin with the review now.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab Review

PTCL announced their first Android tablet on August 14, an entry-level tablet, but perfect for browsing the web and checking your emails on the go. PTCL 3G Evo Tab is like a mobile with a bigger screen and provides you the same powerful functionality of Android as other Android smartphones.
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
Just to make it clear, I’m not going to compare the PTCL 3G Evo Tab with any other high-end Android tabletsavailable in the market right now, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Motorola XOOM, Galaxy Tab 10.1 etc.
PTCL Evo Tab is a hybrid EVDO/UMTS tablet with a 7-inch screen, multitouch display, 800 MHz processor, 512MB RAM, 5 megapixels camera and is powered with Android 2.2 (Froyo). Let’s take a look at the specifications in a bit more detail.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Specifications

  • Display: 7.0-inch TFT LCD display (800 x 480 pixels)
  • Processor/EVDO: 800MHz Qualcomm MSM7627T (Turbo) processor, 3G EVDO-enabled Tablet, supports all GSM and CDMA SIMs
  • Camera: 5 megapixels camera with autofocus, front camera for video calls
  • Video: Video recording at standard resolution
  • Memory: 512MB RAM, 512MB internal storage, supports microSD card upto 32GB
  • Connectivity: Bluetooth 2.1, WiFi, microUSB, 2 SIM slots
  • Other: A-GPS, 3.5 mm jack, accelerometer, Quick Office, PTCL News Bits app
  • Battery: 7 hours usage, 72 hours standby (with 3G) and 140 hours standby (without 3G).
  • OS: Android 2.2.1 Froyo
And now, let’s continue with the rest of the review in detail.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Design

PTCL 3G Evo Tab
PTCL Evo Tab is flat on the front and back. On the front, just above the large 7-inch display, you see a front-facing camera for video calls on the top-right corner and the Evo Tab logo in the middle. And below the screen, you see the three standard capacitive buttons: Back, Menu and Home keys.
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
On the back side of the Evo Tab, there is a 5.0 megapixels camera along with PTCL, IVIO and Android brandings. Not to forget, there is also a card-hook-type something at the back where you can hook a card and make your tablet stand without the need of a dock or a separate stand. Neat! Perfect for watching videos on YouTube.
On the sides, you can find the power button, volume controls, speakers and tiny reset button (for just in case, you ever need it) while on the left side, there is the built-in mic for making voice calls or to record audio.
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
Bottom of the PTCL Evo Tab has 2 SIM slots, a microSD card slot that supports up to 32GB of memory card, a 3.5mm audio/headset jack and a microUSB slot for charging the tablet or PC connectivity.
We did an unboxing video of the PTCL Evo Tab a few days back. Do check it out below.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Display

The 7.0-inch TFT capacitive display screen on the PTCL Evo Tab is certainly not the best we have seen, but justifies to the price PTCL is asking for this Android tablet. The resolution of the display screen is 800 x 480 pixels, which I feel is a bit low for the device. It should have been around 1024 x 600 pixels, but again, we never had any issues with the display apart from some apps that do not enlarge on larger screens i.e SpeedTest.net Android app.
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
Viewing angles of the screen were much better than most of the other low-end Android tablets. And when in direct sunlight, leave the brightness sensor to automatic and it will adjust the screen brightness according to the outdoor lights. This was another feature that many Android phones (my experience with Samsung Galaxy S) have issues with, but PTCL Evo Tab went great with that.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Processor / Gaming

PTCL Evo Tab is powered with a 800MHz Qualcomm MSM7627T (Turbo) processor, which is almost equivalent to the processing capabilities of the Google Nexus One. This processor includes, 800MHz of applications processing, 400MHz of communication/modem processing, 320MHz DSP for multimedia and Adreno 200 GPU for graphics. We went a bit too technical, eh?
The tablet might lag at a few graphics-intensive apps, but overall speed has been pretty fair. The unit we got with the initial software running on it was pretty slow and apps kept crashing due to low internal memory – but after the latest Android software update released by PTCL, the tablet is quite responsive now and significant performance fixes have been made. In short, PTCL made us happy!
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
PTCL has a very extensive step-by-step tutorial on how to update your PTCL Evo Tan, but if you still run into any issues, ping me up and I’ll be glad to help anyone with the update.
PTCL Evo Tab is not built for high-end gaming, but you can still play some optimized games on the tablet like Angry Birds, Doodle Jump etc. They work just perfect. Do watch the video above!

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Camera

PTCL 3G Evo Tab
A slight printing glitch shows on the box that the PTCL Evo Tab has a 3.2 megapixels camera, but it actually is 5 megapixels. Camera quality is good – in fact much better than many existing Android phones.
For those who have played with the PTCL E3G Evo Tab, don’t judge the camera quality by just taking a look at the photos on the Tab itself. You get the full quality of the photos on a PC. I have attached a couple of sample photos taken from Evo Tab’s camera below, and no, that is NOT me in the second photo! ;-)
Evo Tab also has a VGA front-camera for self-photos and of course, for making video-calls using Fring, Tango or any other app. There is an extra setting added by PTCL to configure your default camera (front or rear) to counter incompatibility of apps.
Here is a sample video shot using the rear camera of the PTCL Evo Tab:
Remember, the Camera app won’t work without a SD card.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Body/Build Quality

This is where I was very much impressed. Until I didn’t have the tablet in my hands, I thought it to be of a plastic body, but the first time I held it in my hands, it felt no less than a HTC product with a solid feel and hard build quality. PTCL Evo Tab seems to have a Teflon finish.
PTCL Evo Tab weighs 429g and is 12mm thin. Might be a bit heavy for some users, but from what I have seen, people like heavy mobile products.
PTCL 3G Evo Tab

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: 3G Evo Connectivity

This is one of the most important features of the PTCL 3G Evo Tab – inbuilt connectivity for PTCL’s 3G EVO. Now you can surf the web, watch YouTube videos, check emails etc. on the go without having to depend on WiFi or GPRS/EDGE connection.
PTCL 3G Evo Tab
You can switch between GPRS/EDGE and 3G with just a reboot of the tablet. Evo Tab gives you the option for 2 SIM slots and supports all GSM and CDMA SIM cards. You can have your both SIMs inserted, but use one at a time. This is also available in the Settings.
I recently had a trip to Murree, and had the Evo Tab with me. During the trip, I noticed that even if the 3G signals die out, you will still be connected to PTCL’s standard dial-up speed – so in short, you will not get disconnected. And not to forget, the personal hotspot feature. You can even host a hotspot to connect other devices with the 3G Evo connection or use USB tethering to directly connect your PC or laptop.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Battery

Battery on the Evo Tab is “just okay”. Not too awesome, but still does the job. It gives 7 hours of normal usage time with some browsing, Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. Standby time is around 72 hours with 3G and 140 hours standby time without 3G and everything disabled.

Conclusion

If you need a tablet for just browsing or a bit of YouTube surfing, then this can be the perfect tablet for you. Considering the price, you don’t get a full-featured Android tablet at this price. For one year of subscription with Evo Tab that costs Rs. 31,999 – you will just pay Rs. 8,000 for the tablet and the rest goes for the standard Internet rate @ Rs. 2,000 per month for 3G EVO.

PTCL 3G Evo Tab: Gallery



Wednesday, February 15, 2012

i phone reviews



Buying a mobile phone is big decision, and for consumers looking for simplicity over complexity, look no further than a Jitterbug Phone. Jitterbug prides itself on creating a easy to use, easy to understand cell phone. So simple, that the only buttons on the phone are "Yes", "No", and a 10 digit keypad. You can be connected to a live operator at any time, and the phone actually makes a dial-tone when you open it. When you say "I just need a phone", this is it.




Many people find that simplicity is exactly what they need. These phones resemble a home phone more than a phone that can slice, dice, and make Julian fries. There have been some complaints of course and you may have found from searching online. But many of those complaints have follow ups posted that say the situation was resolved very quickly and they were happy with the way it was taken care of. Not all, of course, some people still ended up not liking the service. But most said the phone, and the price which is quite a bit cheaper than traditional phone plans, was just what they wanted.
Really, the Jitterbug Phone knows no comparison. I've searched around and tried to find a phone that is simply aimed at simplicity, rather than additional "apps" or other utterly confusing features. There really are none. That's not to say that you should go with Jitterbug because they are the only game in town. But really, they are the only ones that have targeted the "simple" phone market. They are creating a "my" phone, instead of an "i" phone. There are other phones that have large buttons and run on services like Sprint, or Verizon, but you have to unlock phones and do all sorts of other stuff that really doesn't make it worth it. Jitterbug as a company has designed itself to deliver simple phones to people who want just that: a phone.
Jitterbug has two different types (models) of phones: The Jitterbug Dial (the original model) and the Jitterbug J (the newer model). I'm going to go over some features of each phone, as many users report a much more enjoyable experience with the newer Jitterbug J:
Jitterbug J 
  • Has a Bluetooth interface, a loud speakerphone, caller ID, and a storage capacity of 50 contacts
  • A Battery Life of 3 - 4 hours of talk time or 300 hours of standby-time
  • Manufactured by Samsung
  • Capable of Text Messaging
  • Has an actual dial tone
  • Has a soft rubber cushion around the ear
  • Released in 2009
Jitterbug Dial
  • Weighs 4.4 ounces
  • 1.8 inch display with large fonts
  • Also has a cushion around the ear
  • Call quality is reported as not as good as the J Phone
  • Released in 2006
Plans start at 14.99 a month for 50 minutes. You can also buy prepaid minutes if you are afraid about going over your allotment. All in all, if you are looking for a simple, easy to understand, and stress-free phone, the Jitterbug offers all.
Jeff Pittman is a technology writer. A directory of Jitterbug Phone Reviews from users who have used the phone and described their experiences in detail can be found at Jitterbug Phone Reviews.

Friday, January 20, 2012

iphone by

It can occur almost anytime-while you are walking to class, conversing with a friend, or even eating at the dining table. You reach for your phone as you receive either a phone call or a text message. A slip of the hand occurs and your expensive iPhone drops to the ground. While such occurrences can be attributed to being careless, it can occur to even the most careful iPhone owners. Sometimes the damage is severe while other times, it is only a few mere scratches and cracks, with a quick fix. Whatever the outcome of your accident, there is always a solution to remedy your iPhone technical issues, whether it is simply purchasing a new iPhone 2G antenna cover or replacing the entire front screen and digitizer.



Damage to your front screen requires a much more expensive fix, requiring you to replace not only the glass screen but also the digitizer. While the screen enables you to see the different features of your smart phone, the digitizer enables you to actually use your fingers to navigate through your phone using touch sensors. Thus, if you replace the front screen without the digitizer, it will do little to fix your phone as it will still remain dysfunctional. This is a much more serious problem, although it is easily remediable. A more common occurrence is that continuous drops result in scratches or even cracks on your phone, especially on the back antenna cover. It can be so bad that you will need to purchase an iPhone 2G antenna cover for some of the older versions of the iPhone. By replacing the back case, it will be as if you had a brand new iPhone again.
Apple fans are often perfectionists and minimalists and these minor damages can be irritating. Thus, it is ideal to initially purchase a cover to protect the actual phone so that when such accidents occur, the drops won't scratch or crack your phone. Moreover, having one of these cases can ensure that more serious damage doesn't occur so you won't need to pay large sums of cash to fix or replace your iPhone. If you did not purchase this kind of case initially, the damage might mostly just be scratches and cracks and fixing this problem is as simple as purchasing an iPhone 2G antenna cover to replace the old, cracked cover.
Lastly, if you wish to upgrade your iPhone to a newer version, you will probably have your old, used phone simply just lying around at home, collecting dust in some drawer somewhere. Rather than simply let it sit unused, you can sell your used phone to make some money to offset the cost of your new phone. By selling your phone as is, you can already make a handsome chunk of change that will reduce the cost of your new iPhone. However, if you purchase a iPhone 2G antenna cover to replace the one that is scratched and cracked, you can get even more money for it. It will make your used phone appear as it is relatively new, enabling you to make more off of your used gadget.
iphonepartspro.com provides all of the parts to fix your broken iPhone. The selection at iphonepartspro.com is the best on the Internet.




Wednesday, January 18, 2012

Android Localization Changes Localization Market

The number of iPhone, Android, Symbian and other smartphone application in the markets increases very rapidly. Many of these applications are very small in size. Selling of these application usually does not require a web site or extensive marketing material because the applications are sold in iPhone, Android and other software stores. Thus there is a big amount if applications than can be localized to new languages by translating 500-1000 words or even less.



When an application is easy and cheap to localize, it is profitable to localize it even very small languages. Thus very many localization project includes translating 500-1000 words to 10 or more languages. When there are more languages in a localization project, the significance and work associated with localization project management increases greatly.
This kind of development might mean that the significance of translation price diminishes. When the translation price is in the range of USD 50-100 no big savings can be achieved by optimizing translation cost. Instead, it is probably wise to pay well for an excellent translation if this saves e.g. project management cost and shortens time-to-market. Thus highly skilled translators may have better chances to invoice higher price for their skills.
From translator's point of view the decreasing size of translation projects sets requirements for both skills and client acquisition. When several small applications are translated, the translator may need to master different terminology for each application. In addition, when single translation project is small, the project and client acquisition cost is higher in relation to the actual translation cost. On the other hand, not many companies develop only one application and there may be translation work available in the other applications of the same company.
In any case smartphone localization changes the market, which creates new opportunities for skilled and adaptive translators. There is also more information available about Android localization. This information applies mostly also to other smartphone eg. iPhone localization.
Niko Papula is the CEO of Multilizer, a Finnish software company specialized in localization solutions and translation tools. To read more about versatile localization tool called Multilizer, please visit http://www.multilizer.com/.


Friday, January 13, 2012

new android devices

Let's face it, not everyone is inclined to using smartphones especially when the only things you do are making calls and the occasional SMS. Some people just don't know how to use their smartphones, especially the new Android devices. Being the fastest growing mobile platform in the world, it would be a shame to put all of its features, apps and services to waste. Here is a list on how to get the most out of your new Android device.



Make use of your 3G
Switching off your 3G connectivity will definitely ruin the full experience of having an Android smartphone. This kills the best features of Android which are the notification systems. Let's say you have already downloaded your Facebook, Foursquare and Twitter. Even better, some Android phones have these social networking apps built-in the phone. However, Twitter apps become absolutely useless without constant access to 3G. The downfall to this is that you'll need to charge your phone every night as it'll be taking a lot of your battery life. You'll just have to sacrifice it if it means using your Android to its full potential.
Never mind a task killer
Android already has a basic but flawless multi-tasking capability that handles all running apps elegantly well. There is no need to run a 3rd party killer which will not even result to a better battery life. Other task killers will also prevent your apps from running in the background which means no notifications and no updates for you. The Android market is fast starting to become significantly at par with the iPhone App Store. More and more Android phones are being sold in the market which has recently become the world's leading smartphone platform. With a huge target audience and users using Android, new and fresh apps are coming out daily to further excite its users which means multi-tasking can be flawless with an Android phone.
Share your Apps
You might not know this, but some HTC phones have a built-in App sharing services found inside the apps drawer. Select the App Sharing app and choose which apps you would want to share via standard portals. You can then share your free apps to your loved ones via Facebook, WordPress, mail or even messages.
Make use of your Android Power Control Widget
This powerful widget lets you toggle your Bluetooth, GPS, Wi-Fi, Sync and brightness all in one tab. Most importantly, this power control will be able to save most of your battery life.
Maybe you just got your new Android phone. Or maybe you've had it for quite some time but am getting bored with your Android interface. Whatever your reason must be, make sure you get your money's worth when it comes to handling your Android device.


Thursday, January 12, 2012

android games

Car racing games appeal to the adrenaline junkie in all of us. While many classic car race enthusiasts insist that car racing is fun only when you are playing on a big TV screen, countless gamers use their smartphones for gaming purposes. Consequently, the best games have smartphone versions. If you are an Android user who loves car games, you won't regret installing the following games on your mobile:
GT Racing: Motor Academy
This game simulates an entire racing world for you. You enter the game as a novice racer and eventually graduate to the level of a champion racer. The game is very addictive, and there are two things you can do to progress: either play all the games, cross all the levels, understand the gaming world; or you can simply pay some real money and buy your way to the top. People actually spend real money to level up in GT Racing; this says a lot about the popularity of the game.



Fast Five: The Movie
Based on a Hollywood movie, this game offers the best racing action you can imagine. If you like the movies, you will love this game. And in case you don't like your racing interrupted by scenes from the movies, you can skip them and get straight into the heart of the action. You get access to the latest cars, and as you progress through the game, you will face exploding tracks and changing environments! Thankfully, you can rewind the game to avoid nasty corners and aggressive competitors.



Asphalt 6
This game proves that Android games programming has come of age. By fusing together the best elements of different racing games, Asphalt 6 is a car race enthusiast's paradise. It's vibrant graphics simulate a real life experience, and the availability of licensed cars (which can be won only by defeating tough competitors) adds greater value to the game.



Need for Speed Shift
NFS, the classic car racing game, is arguably the best racing game for any platform. NFS has been a part of the gaming world for decades, and its Android version does a tolerably good job of recreating the trademark NFS experience on Android OS. Using all the tricks of Android games development, this car race classic brings the excitement car racing to Android OS.



Drift Mania Championship
Android games development programmers worked with professionals from a drifting association to make this game come alive. No other game simulates drifting as well as Drift Mania Championship. While drifting is a little different from conventional car racing, this game makes it to the list of best car race games for Android OS on the strength of its addicting game play and striking graphics.
She is head of android app developer at IndiaNIC - a leading outsourcing android application developer company having years of experience in the mobile app programming services across the globe. For any queries related to mobile apps email us at enquiry@indianic.com


android devices

Of late, you would have been hearing about benchmark tests like 'Quadrant', 'Nenamark', 'Linpack', 'Browsermark' etc. being performed on smartphones and tablets and avid tech enthusiasts eagerly comparing how all these latest devices are competing against each other. We'll explore what these benchmark tests are, the reason for them becoming popular and the various benchmark tests in this article.
What are benchmark tests?
In computing, a benchmark is the act of running a set of computer programs for the purpose of assessing the relative performance of an object. So, benchmarking in smartphones and tablets is usually associated with assessing the performance characteristics of the smartphones' and tablets' hardware. But, that doesn't mean there aren't any software benchmark tests. Please understand that these tests are being performed only to compare the relative performance of the devices and in no way can be used to conclude how smooth or how fast the actual user experience will be.
Why have these benchmark tests become popular for smartphones and tablets?
Each and every smartphone and tablet that is being released into the market today has almost the same components: a CPU (Central Processing Unit / Microprocessor / Core), a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit), an Instruction Set, RAM (Random Access Memory), Display containing a particular amount of resolution, Internal Flash Memory etc. Almost all the benchmark tests can run successfully on these devices and gauge the performance of these in-built components. The relevance of some of these tests significantly gains weight when we factor in the 'Operating System' that is run on the devices.



What are the various benchmark tests that are relevant to the smartphones and tablets?
The following tests are relevant
  1. Quadrant
  2. Linpack
  3. Nenamark 1
  4. Nenamark 2
  5. Javascript
  6. Browsermark
  7. GL 2.1
  8. Neocore
  9. AnTuTu
  10. Vellamo
Quadrant
'Quadrant' is a product of 'Aurora Softworks'. It is nothing but a series of tests performed on a mobile device which benchmark the CPU, Memory, I/O and 2D/3D graphics. The 'Standard Quadrant' is free for Android Users who can download the application from the 'Android Market' and run it on their devices. The benchmark provides an overall score which can be compared with the benchmark scores from the other devices. If you overclock your CPU, this will obviously get reflected in the benchmark test in a better score. If you want a reference point for your device, the 'Samsung Galaxy Note' has one of the highest, or probably, the highest Quadrant score of 3624 (without overclocking).
Linpack
The Linpack benchmark is a measure of the system's floating point computing power. Introduced by Jack Dongarra, it measures how fast a device can solve a dense N-by-N system of linear equations. This benchmark was originally designed to run on supercomputers in the 1970's. So, you can imagine how advanced the device in your hand is today. You can download this application from the 'Android Market' and check the strength of the CPU in your device. The results are designated in MFLOPS (Millions of Floating Point Operations per Second).
Nenamark 1
The first iteration of the 'Nenamark' benchmark test was designed to test the strength of the GPU (The above two tests, Quadrant and Linpack, measure the strength of the CPU). Nenamark 1, designed to run around 10-15 fps (frames per second), uses programmable shaders for graphical effects such as reflections, dynamic shadows, parametric surfaces, particles and different light models to push the GPU to the limits. Results are designated in FPS.
Nenamark 2
'Nenamark 1' had been released an year ago and since then, the smartphones have become a lot more capable with refresh rates of their screens crossing 60 fps. So, the 'Nenamark 1' was not deemed very effective to test such devices and hence Nenamark 2 had been conceptualized. Results are designated in FPS.
JavaScript
'Sunspider JavaScript' is a benchmark that aims to measure the JavaScript performance on tasks relevant to the current and near future use of JavaScript in the real world, such as encryption and text manipulation. In other words, the test simulates real-world usage of JavaScript on Websites. The results are reported in milliseconds (ms). If you want a reference point for your device, the 'Samsung Galaxy Nexus' has one of the best scores: 1879 ms.
Just remember that the more you score on 'Quadrant', 'Linpack', 'Nenamark 1' and 'Nenamark 2', the better. The lesser you score on 'JavaScript', the better.
Broswermark
Rightware, recently spun off from Futuremark, has introduced the 'Browsermark' benchmark test in order to compare the browsers of various smartphone devices. The test measures a browser's performance in JavaScript and HTML rendering. The test results are reported in numbers. If you want a reference point for your device, currently, among the smartphones, the 'Samsung Galaxy Nexus' has the highest reported browsermark score of 98272.
GL 2.1
The 'GL Benchmark' is a 3D benchmarking program designed to test how well your phone can reproduce 3D scenes and images. So, this benchmark test is actually a test of the strength of the GPU of your smartphone/tablet device. Currently, the Power VR SGX 543 MP2 is the leader in the GPU department and its stamina is reflected in the GL Benchmark tests. Please note that the GL Benchmark test is a combination of several other benchmark tests whose results are reported in 'FPS' (Frames Per Second) and 'mS' (milli Seconds).
Neocore
Neocore is another GPU benchmarking test which benchmarks the Open GL ES-1.1 graphics performance. The results of this benchmark test are reported in FPS.
AnTuTu
AnTuTu can run a full test of a key project, through the "Memory Performance", "CPU Integer Performance", "CPU Floating Point Performance", "2D 3D Graphics Performance", "SD card reading/writing speed", "Database IO" performance. A Total score is reported once you run this benchmark. If you want a reference point for your device, "Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime" with a score of 12872 has the highest score till date.
Vellamo
Vellamo, a benchmark test originally developed by Qualcomm, is a mobile web-browser benchmark that provides a holistic view into browser performance by measuring each component systematically, providing results for CPU and memory, scrolling, JavaScript, HTML 5, canvas rendering speed and network access. So, it is similar to the 'Rightware Browsermark' test.
For staying updated on the latest developments in the field of technology visit 'The GadgetCrat': http://www.thegadgetcrat.in
For analyses on the latest developments in technology visit 'TechBlog': http://www.thegadgetcrat.in/techblog