Wednesday, November 16, 2016

Sony MDR-ZX110a on-ear headphones review

Look and Feel :
The headphone looks great , I have a white one and it feels good in hands, while it feels more of plastic, this does not come in the way of the feel while on ears. The headset is great for long hours of use and is lightweight. It may feel a bit small for people with big head sizes but does the job for me pretty well.
Performance:
The headset is from SONY and the sound quality is outstanding looking at the price range that the headset comes for , this one performs really well when it comes to sound quality. Mids are clear, Highs are perfect while lows could have been a bit more better, but for around 500 bucks , this one gives a tough time to its competitors in the same segment.
Durability
The headset is durable and I have no issues what so ever with the product since past two months, detailed video over here

Pros:
Lightweight, good build quality, good sound quality, tangle free wires, budget
Cons:
Catches dirt(White One ), Bass could be better, Plastic feel
BUY IT HERE 👇

Final verdict :
A very fine pair of headphones for daily use, SONY won`t disappoint you, definitely recommended for people on a tight budget and looking for a branded piece of headphones.

Friday, November 11, 2016

Amazon.in ₹100 giveaway

How to enter in giveaway?
1- Sign up to amazon.im using this link - http://goo.gl/tzmUOU
2 - visit the this link and Enter in giveaway - https://goo.gl/4NBkgV
This steps will give you Entries to win ₹100 gift card.
If you want more ₹100 do the below process
3 - Buy one of the Recommended stuff by using Newly created amazon a\c if you want assure ₹100 gift Card (Recommended stuff is linked below)
4 - submit your Email ID of new amazon a\c here.If possible I'll send you a small amount gift card even if you are not a winner - https://goo.gl/wWZymq
Note - 1)₹100 in second part is Fixed. Even if you are not winner and you have brought something you'll get you ₹100.
 2) 2nd point is must.
 3) You submit your emails directly without buying anything but then the price money will be only ₹100.
 4) If possible comment on video so we can dirso we can directly track your name and post it. it will be little bit complicated to post your email Id as winner.
Recommended stuff-
 • Under ₹500
 1)  Sony MDR-ZX110A Stereo On-Ear Headphone(White) - http://amzn.to/2eVgEx7
 2) Wireless charging kit for micro usb smartphones - http://amzn.to/2eVlrOT
 3) House of marley earphones with mic - http://amzn.to/2fEpalF
 • Under ₹300
 1) Strontium Nitro 16GB 65MB/s Class 10 UHS-1 microSDHC Card (SRN16GTFU1R) - http://amzn.to/2fgvHo7
 2) 2 in 1 micro USB and lightning cable - http://amzn.to/2fHgz1u
 • Under ₹400
 1) Mivi micro usb to Usb cable  (6 ft nylon)
 Black - http://amzn.to/2eEL4Tr
 Gold - http://amzn.to/2fgBOZw
 Grey - http://amzn.to/2eN0BUq

Sunday, October 16, 2016

Amazon mobile links

Thinking to buy smartphone, here is the best phones list under some price range.

Note - above ₹15,000 phones are listed below. And I'm not sure about prices of phones that's why you visit the link so you can get updated price of your desire smartphone.
Under ₹15,000


Moto G4 plus (32GB) -
http://amzn.to/2eimdsX (Black)
http://amzn.to/2eio6ph (white)
(16GB)
http://amzn.to/2dF1MaC (Black)
http://amzn.to/2dF4lK0 (white)

Xiaomi Mi Max (32Gb)
http://amzn.to/2eiuxss (silver)
http://fkrt.it/FwCyQuuuuN (Gold)

Leeco le 2 (64GB)
http://amzn.to/2eiGXAO - (Gold) - ₹14,999




Under ₹12,000
Redmi note 3 (32GB)
http://amzn.to/2dF0RqM (Gold)
http://fkrt.it/Fe!isuuuuN (Silver)
http://fkrt.it/XgQk6NNNNN (Dark Grey)

Lenovo vibe K5 note (32GB ram- 3GB)
http://fkrt.it/dBhbKuuuuN (silver)


Leeco Le 2 (16GB)
http://fkrt.it/Xht3LNNNNN - (Rose Gold)
http://fkrt.it/FeWbcuuuuN - (Grey)
http://fkrt.it/XN~g6NNNNN - (Gold)

Lenovo K4 note 16GB
http://amzn.to/2dEZyIg (Black)
http://amzn.to/2eiB1re (white)
http://amzn.to/2eiAgP3 (wooden edition black)

Under ₹10,000

Redmi note 3 (16GB)
http://amzn.to/2eirfFC (Dark grey)
http://fkrt.it/CutR~NNNNN (Silver)
http://fkrt.it/FukccuuuuN (Gold)

Leeco Le 1S eco
http://fkrt.it/CwqkmNNNNN

Moto G turbo 16GB
http://amzn.to/2eiwi93 (Black)
http://amzn.to/2eixmJV (white)

Lenovo vibe K5 plus
http://fkrt.it/dVwccuuuuN (Dark grey)
http://fkrt.it/dBpT7uuuuN (Gold)
http://fkrt.it/dVlwSuuuuN (Silver)

Samsung Galaxy On7
http://amzn.to/2einzUp (Gold)
http://amzn.to/2dF2TYa (Black)


Coolpad Note 3 (16GB)
http://amzn.to/2dF1twO (Gold)
http://amzn.to/2dNJKiB (champagne Gold) white

Moto G play
http://amzn.to/2dF0Ov7 (Black)
http://amzn.to/2eiyNbx (white)

ASUS zenphone Max
http://fkrt.it/Cuaq~NNNNN (Black)

Under ₹8,000
Lenovo vibe K5 (Snapdragon 616)
http://amzn.to/2eiqHj1 (Gold)
http://amzn.to/2dF3Q2p (silver)
http://amzn.to/2dF3AAL (Grey)

Coolpad mega 2.5D (royal gold )
http://amzn.to/2eit2uy

Under ₹18,000
Moto X play 32GB
http://fkrt.it/CysnuNNNNN (Black)
http://fkrt.it/CtWrzNNNNN (white)
16GB
http://fkrt.it/dAMdhuuuuN (Black)
http://fkrt.it/Cyxt~NNNNN (white)

HTC E9s dual brown
http://amzn.to/2dZfQpR

Samsung Galaxy J7-6 16GB
http://fkrt.it/CqE8uNNNNN (Black)
http://fkrt.it/dPqYNuuuuN (Gold)
http://fkrt.it/CQlFRNNNNN (white)

Samsung Galaxy On8
http://fkrt.it/CqnKdNNNNN (Gold)
http://fkrt.it/dprveuuuuN (Black)
http://fkrt.it/C~4qRNNNNN (white)

Leeco le Max
http://fkrt.it/dPPISuuuuN (Rose gold)

Under ₹25,000
Htc X9 Gold
http://amzn.to/2dZgvYw

Under ₹30,000
Oneplus 3 Grey 64GB
http://amzn.to/2dFd2E6

Monday, August 29, 2016

Honor 8 - something worth your attention

Huawei has arguably made the biggest strides when it comes to changing the public perception of 'Chinese smartphones' through sheer perseverance.
This dogged approach extends to its Honor brand – a subsidiary company and unashamedly relentless, attention-grabbing offshoot that hopes to entice tech-hungry 'millennials' with flashy designs, buzzword-heavy marketing slogans and high-spec smartphones at cut-price value.
The Honor 8 is the manufacturer's latest flagship to carry the flag of the brand's Gen Y values. It rivals the Huawei P9 in terms of specification while also butting heads with the OnePlus 3 in terms of price – coming in at £369.99. IBTimes UK has spent just over 24 hours with the Honor 8, and has put together some early impressions of the eyecatching device intended for "the young and young at heart" ahead of our full review at a later date.
 • Honor 8: Hands-on first impressions
The Honor 8 immediately grabs your attention and its plethora of 'hip' features seem to do a good job of making you stick around. While it is slightly more expensive than its predecessor, the Honor 7, its opulent design and sleek feel should put your mind and wallet at ease in the short term.
Nevertheless, Huawei's loud-and-proud subsidiary has clearly stepped up its game for 2016, but with a wide range of impressive Android smartphones flooding the European market already, will its gleaming glass and mid-tier price be enough to stand out from the pack?

 • Honor 8: Design
In a sit-down chat with IBTimes UK, Honor president George Zhao talked at length about the importance of smartphone design when it comes to attracting its youthful target market of "digital natives". You can certainly see the result of this focus within a few seconds with the Honor 8.
First things first, yes, it looks a lot like a smartphone you might see from a certain Cupertino giant. In fact, if you hid the USB-C port and the Honor logo, the device bears a striking resemblance to the iPhone 7 mock-ups doing the rounds.
The key difference here is style, and even Apple might even want to take a few cues from the Honor 8's gorgeous rear panel. Built from 15 layers of glass, the glass creates a 2.5D effect that is absolutely stunning from every angle. It's hard to show how mesmerising the prismatic glimmer is in still images, but safe to say, fans of snazzy tech may find its shimmering streaks hard to resist.
The bezel is built from a metal alloy, and the handset's sloping edges fit nicely into your palm. Huawei's build quality has often been a step above its Chinese rivals, but even so, the Honor 8 is an impressive step forward when it comes to aesthetic appeal.
 • Honor 8: Display
In terms of on-paper specs, the Honor 8's screen is nothing to boast about and at 1080p, its 5.2in Full HD display is on par with equally priced smartphones out there. We'll be putting it through its paces ahead of a more detailed review, but our early impressions have been relatively positive. Colours pop in vibrant fashion, and at 423ppi it looks sharp enough at a glance.
Of course, the lack of a 2K screen means no virtual-reality support – an odd choice considering its 'digital native' audience – and the real test will come down to how its viewing angles hold up under various conditions; young people love watching videos, you know.
 • Honor 8: Camera
The Huawei P9's marquee feature was its impressive dual-camera and the Honor 8 follows in its wake, despite ditching the Leica-branding. The main 12-megapixel camera sits flush on the phone's rear and consists of two Sony sensors with f2.2 apertures. The P9's Image Signal Processors also make a return, allowing RGB and monochrome to be processed separately before being joined together to create improved snaps.
Laser autofocus, HDR and slo-mo modes and a dual-LED flash complement the rear camera, while a range of jazzy filters and a self-explanatory Capture Smiles mode sit alongside a comprehensive Pro mode to please different potential buyers. Again, we'll be spending far more time testing the camera ahead of a full review, but the first few shots we took are crisp, clear and colourful.
Of course, the selfie-camera is arguably as important considering Honor's primary audience and the Honor 8's eight-megapixel camera is complete with a beauty shot-slider and a Perfect Selfie mode that asks the subject to pose at all angles for... some reason. We'll look into that one.
 • Honor 8: Fingerprint sensor
The Honor 8 has a fingerprint sensor. Surely there can't be anything else to say here, right?
In fact, while the circular rear sensor is ostensibly a quick means to unlock your phone without fiddly unlock codes or patterns, Honor has added something a little extra to the now commonplace security measure.
The sensor itself is a physical button and while in the camera viewfinder, the button can be used to take a photo, especially useful for keeping the phone steady while taking selfies. Also, holding the button down while on the home screen brings up Google Now.
The most interesting part is how it functions while the phone is locked, though. Thanks to a feature dubbed "Smart Key", apps can be assigned to different input methods, such as tapping or double-tapping. This launches the chosen app immediately, jumping the user straight into their favourite social media apps, games (hello, Pokemon Go!) or, well, anything you like. A neat feature, although it will be interesting to see how it holds up with multiple applications on the go.
 • Honor 8: Processor, RAM, battery and anything else
While the most striking aspects of the Honor 8 are visible to the eye, early signs point to an impressive performance under the hood as well. The Kirin 950 chipset was favourably compared with the Snapdragon and Enoxys processors at the Honor 8 launch event, touting lower power consumption and benchmark tests that outdo even the Samsung Galaxy S7.
Lofty claims aside, the Honor 8 seems to zip around under the finger, with no noticeable signs of lag during early tests. With 4GB of RAM, however, we'd expect a solid level of performance regardless, while the 3000mAh battery combined with the 1080p display should ensure it doesn't cut out when you need to share a cheeky photo of a fancy plate of food.
The only immediate sour note with the Honor 8 is the Emotion 4.1 UI. While its somewhat childish, simplistic blend fits the Honor brand, we had issues with it on the P9 and the same holds true here – the Google Now launcher is only a tantalising few clicks away.

Courtney - International business times (Oliver Cragg)

Saturday, June 18, 2016

Oneplus 3 - Return of flagship killer.

OnePlus has been a unique company in many ways. It was among the first to decide that its single mission would be to offer a smartphone that can take on the flagship devices, but at much lower price points. it has been very successful in this endeavour with the OnePlus One, maybe a bit less so with the OnePlus 2. Now, it’s time for its third marquee device, the OnePlus 3.
Though ideally a one device a year company, OnePlus had to buckle to market pressures and offer a mid-range OnePlus X last year. However, it seems the company has realised that its strength lies in offering a phone that pushes the limits for its price point and has the bigger brands second guessing themselves. Can the OnePlus 3 do this, again?
OnePlus 3


OnePlus devices have always been about style. In fact, I would have bought the OnePlus One just for the sandstone body. The OnePlus 3 is sure stylish. In fact, it can easily pass off as an HTC flagship, which I think has been the pinnacle of smartphone design. It looks a bit too much like an HTC phone, and resembles some other models we have laid our hands on in the past few months.  But that is not essentially bad.
The metallic body of the phone offers sort of assurance a plastic body never can. It is also one of the thinner devices I have used recently, but not one that will push that as its only unique identity.
OnePlus 3, OnePlus 3 review, OnePlus 3 specs, OnePlus 3 sale, OnePlus 3 Amazon sale, OnepPlus 3 review, OnePlus 3 India launch, OnePlus 3 price, OnePlus 3 specifications, OnePlus 3 features, OnePlus 3 features, OnePlus 3 full review, Android, smartphones, technology, technology newsThe metallic body of OnePlus 3 offers sort of assurance a plastic body never can.
The square camera module in the rear with the LED flash behind it could end up being an iconic design feature like the home button or camera on the iPhone.
Specs: 5.5-inch full HD display | Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor | 6GB RAM+64GB storage space | 16 mp rear camera + 8 mp front camera |3650 mAh battery | Oxygen OS
Price: Rs 27,999


What is good?
If you are the sort who likes to flaunt a phone, then the OnePlus 3 could be a really good option. It is stylish, but without being flashy. It is metallic, but without being bliny. This is a phone that understands the value of being subtle. And despite the resemblance to some other devices, it is also unique in more ways than one. That camera module, the notifications toggle, or just the curved edges… there is a lot you will love about this phone.
Flagships these days try and lure you with a 2K screen, and the time is not faraway when even 4K displays will become standard. But do you really need it as a user? No, at least not yet. And that is why the Full HD (480 dpi) display of the OnePlus 3 will keep you more than happy. The screen can be bright enough to work well even under the harsh Delhi sun.
If you are the sort who likes to flaunt a phone, then the OnePlus 3 could be a really good option. It is stylish, but without being flashy.
I have used the phone for well over a week and haven’t experienced any stalls or stutters. I have done most things a regular user would from multi-tab browsing to multi-tasking and the OnePlus 3 has been able to handle all of that well. There is a hit of heat at times, especially when you are working online, but the phone has really not heated up. And this is an important point on which I will elaborate later. The 6GB RAM on the phone also comes in handy when you are playing heavy duty games.
For me, the best feature of this phone has to be its camera. OnePlus has always excelled with its cameras, and the third edition takes it to a whole new level. The kind of detail available on this phone is incredible and puts it right there next to the Samsung Galaxy S6 edge or the LG G5. But given that this phone will cost half of its competitors, I am inclined to say this is the best Android camera around.
OnePlus 3 is incredible and puts it right there next to the Samsung Galaxy S6 edge or the LG G5.
The phone offers a lot of controls in the manual mode and for those who like to play with settings, especially shutter speeds and ISOs, this phone opens up a whole new world of possibilities. The toggle for macro is something that will let you use this phone to its best. It is a bit hard to figure out, but the phone actually offers 4K recording too.
Since its fiasco with Cyanogen, OnePlus has been working on its own Android-based Oxygen OS. The OnePlus 3 runs Oxygen OS version 3, which is pretty much stock Android, well almost. There are enough tweaks here and there that improve the user experience significantly. I loved the screen to the left of home screen which offers Apple widget-like features with most used apps, favorite contacts and quick notes.
For instance, the physical notifications toggle that lets you filter only important messages is a great feature for those who are inundated my mails and notifications through the day. I love the dark mode too, and given its impact on the battery, I will not be surprised if this becomes a standard option on other Android phones too.
Battery life was an issue with the OnePlus 2, because the phone was prone to random bouts of overheating. The OnePlus 3 has so far managed to keep its cool and hence the battery has been able to last well over 12 hours of active use with 4G SIMs in both slots. That is pretty good given the powerful specs of the phone.
What is not that good?
I don’t want to go around nitpicking and will tell you that in the time I have had the phone, I have noticed no big issues. However, I want to make this statement with a caveat. The OnePlus 2 was a great phone till a software update made it lose whatever was helping keep the thermal footprint of the Qualcomm Snapdragon 810.
The 6GB RAM in OnePlus 3 is a great feature to flaunt on the box of a phone, but there is hardly any use for it at the moment.
And the issues with over heating and the results drop in battery life started creeping in only after a month or so. If possible I would like to revisit this phone after a month’s use to tell you if it is actually as flawless as I consider it now.
The 6GB RAM is a great feature to flaunt on the box of a phone, but there is hardly any use for it at the moment. Thank God, you are not really paying a premium for the extra RAM at the moment.
Verdict
The OnePlus 3, at the moment, appears to be a serious flagship killer as the brand has always intended its smartphones to be. It has at least one feature which even top flagships haven’t offered users at the moment; that is 6GB RAM.
Plus, in my books, it offers the best Android camera, comparable with the Samsung Galaxy S7 edge. I would buy the phone just for its camera. The phone also looks like a flagship, which is important when you are talking about this range.
And add on the fact so far the phone has not displayed any serious flaws and the OnePlus 3 could be a winner in a market like India. My only fear though is that the phone is priced in the corridor of uncertainty, where no device has done well in the past year or so. This is the range where people are not really convinced they should be paying this much, or muster the courage to pay more and buy a big brand tag.
Still, if you are looking for flagship features in a stylish body with a superb camera, then go for the OnePlus 3.

Monday, May 16, 2016

Reason not to buy Yu smartphones

Micromax's sub-brand Yu Televentures is all set to launch "YU Yunicorn" on 19th May and I am pretty much sure , many of us will not buy YU smartphones again !
YU Yureka was a great hit and after that Smartphone only Micromax's YU became popular in India . The first impression of the Smartphone was amazing but we were not fully aware of the Smartphone at that time !

Though One cannot judge a Smartphone and a company in a single day or two ! But , Now YU has forced many of us not to buy their Smartphones .
Disclaimer :- This post is entirely based upon most of the users opinion and does not spread negativity of any company or organization. The post is not meant to spread violent or hatred speech either .

1. One of the worst after sales service -
Buying a smartphone is more than just about picking up a phone you liked and making a purchase. A phone may look good on paper, but there's more to a phone than just the paper specs. After-sales is something equally important, if not more.
And Yes ! YU has one of the worst after sales service . I own a Page of Micromax Yureka which was made to help Yureka users , but I was wrong ! When the Company can't support their customers then Who Am I ?
Below are some (Though There are many ) "Reviews on YU" -


And why we need After sales service ? Because YU Products are made of cheap quality !

2. No Android Updates -
I think Google is all set to reveal Android N on 18th May ? Isn't it ? And YU users are still waiting for Marshmallow on their Smartphones ?

The company has launched only few devices and they can't even handle software updates for these devices even !

Though I understand Marshmallow is a big update , But can't you even provide a patch for the bugs that were present in Android 5.1.1 ?

I never Bought a YU Smartphone , but this article is for all the fans of my page Who forced me to write this Article !

Share your comments below !

Saturday, May 14, 2016

Nextbit robin in India


Nextbit last year started shipping its cloud-based Robin smartphone, with an option to ship to India, and now the company will finally be launching the handset in the country by the end of this month. The US-based company however has not yet mentioned the exact launch date for the smartphone in India.
The Nextbit Robin was launched in the US last year starting from $399 (roughly Rs. 26,000), and would currently cost you another $70 (roughly Rs. 4,600) to get it shipped to India.
Nextbit, a startup that boasts of veterans from Apple, Google, and HTC on its team, has given the Robin top-of-the-line hardware specifications, and addresses the limited storage issue in smartphones with a cloud-based storage solution. It automatically backs up photos and other data that you haven't used recently to the cloud to free up space on your device.

(Also see: Life on the Cloud? I'm Staying Offline Where I Can)
The Nexbit Robin comes with a 5.2-inch full-HD (1080x1920 pixels) display which is embedded in a funky plastic body. It is powered by Qualcomm's hexa-core Snapdragon 808 processor coupled with 3GB of RAM, and 32GB of inbuilt storage that can't be expanded using a microSD card - instead there is 100GB of free cloud storage space. The device also comes with a fingerprint sensor.


Other features of the Nextbit Robin include a 13-megapixel rear camera, a 5-megapixel front-facing camera, a 2680mAh battery, and a USB Type-C charging port. The single-SIM capable device supports LTE, 3G, Wi-Fi and other connectivity options. On the software side, the device will ship with Android 6.0 Marshmallow. The company noted that the Robin is completely carrier unlocked. The bootloader of the device is unlocked too, which essentially means that one could flash their own favoured custom Android ROMs on the handset. The handset comes in two colour variants: Mint and Midnight