Skip to main content

Apple's new iPhone 5


Apple company launched in new i phone 5,  very advanced features in this phone .


The iPhone5 sports a larger four-inch retina display screen that is 18 per cent thinner and 20 per cent lighter than its predecessor.

The roomier screen of the iPhone 5, which has 40 per cent more colour saturation, can be used by apps makers to provide most accurate display in the industry.

The iPhone 5 comes with Apple's newest 'A6' processor, which executives said runs twice as fast as the previous generation.

It will pack three microphones -- enhancing built-in voice assistant Siri -- and an 8 megapixel camera that can take panoramic views.

The iPhone 5 has chips that support additional bands and frequencies and it's capable of delivering up to 100 Mbps per second.

bands and frequencies and it's capable of delivering up to 100 Mbps per second.
The iPhone 5 has chips that support additional bands and frequencies and it's capable of delivering up to 100 Mbps per second.


The iPhone 5 is getting a new connector to attach to computers and chargers. It had been using the same one from the iPod.


That means the new iPhone won't be compatible with old accessories, though Schiller said accessory makers were already working to update their products.
 
Apple will sell an adapter to work with older accessories.
 
One popular enhancement was improved battery endurance -- the iPhone 5 can support eight hours of 4G Web browsing.
 
With the iPhone, it is shipping new 'EarPods' audiophones, designed after digitally scanning hundreds of ears.
 
Apple is releasing a new version of its phone software, iOS 6. It will have a new mapping software, as Apple ditches the one from Google it had been using.
 
The new software will have turn-by-turn voice navigation ' a feature Google had limited to Android versions of its mapping app.
 
Upgrades to the software include voice navigation for driving, a feature already available on many Android smartphones, as well as 'Passbook' for storing electronic boarding passes, sports tickets and gift cards.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DMK POLITICIAN VEERAPANDI ARUMUGAM PASSES AWAY IN CHENNAI HOSPITAL

Former Minister and senior DMK leader Veerapandi S Arumugam passed away at a hospital in Chennai today. Arumugam was hospitalised some days ago due to breathing difficulties. His end came this morning, sources said. He was born on 26 January 1937 in Pollavari, Salem, and was a strongman of the DMK in that area. He was recently under the Goondas Act and was later let off.
Post a Comment
Read more

Veerapandi arumugam Dead

Veerapandi S Arumugam  (born 26 January 1937) is a Tamil Nadu politician. He was born on 26 January 1937 in Pollavari,  Salem  in a vanniyar family DMK Member from 1957 President, Poolavari Panchayat Board, 1958–1976 President, Poolavari Village Co-operative Thrift Society, 1959–1976 Chairman, Veerapandi Panchayat Union, 1970–1976 President, Salem Central Co-operative Bank, 1973–1976; Member,  Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly , 1962–1967, 1967–1971, 1971–1976, 1989–1991, 1996–2001, 2006–2011; Member, Tamil Nadu Legislative Council, 1978–1984 Minister for  Rural Development and Local Administration , 1989–1990 Minister for  Agriculture , 1990–1991, 1996–2001, 2006–2011 He lost his MLA election 2011 seat to his niece Mrs. VijayaLakshmi Palanisami of ADMK with big Margin from Sankari constituency.      Now him political life is finished.       He is dead in chennai hospital. Friday morning 23.11.2012...
Post a Comment
Read more

Bal Thackeray life history

Views on Bal Thackeray, known as Balasaheb, were as polarised as the politics he practiced.  Known for his caustic tongue, he was idolised by his followers in the Shiv Sena and scorned in equal measure by liberal and secular Indians for his communal, divisive politics that didn't stop with radical expression of views against Muslims and violent action against those opposed to his extreme righwing ideas - including being firmly opposed to the visit of the Pakistani cricket team to India. The cartoonist turned politician was often portrayed as a roaring tiger, the much cherished logo of his party Shiv Sena, which he formed to accord dignity to Maharashtrians but which became known as a party of restless youngsters out for trouble. He was a demogogue whose strong views polarised the polity at the state and the national level, but he never flinched from expressing himself with conviction despite opposition. The posterboy of rightwing Hindu and Marathi chau...
Post a Comment
Read more