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Daftar Harga Handphone Oppo Terbaru Desember 2015
Written By Yopy Andrizal on Jumat, 04 Desember 2015 | 18.42
Thanks for reading...!!!
by : http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
OnePlus Ditches Invite Requirement for OnePlus 2
Written By Yopy Andrizal on Kamis, 03 Desember 2015 | 17.52
"The invite system has been crucial to letting us scale our operations and has given our fans a unique way to share OnePlus with the people in their lives. But we are always trying to enhance the OnePlus experience for you and taking risks to push ourselves and show real improvements. That's why we're making the OnePlus 2 invite-free…forever," OnePlus said in a forum post.
If, for some reason, you'd rather have a OnePlus X (we found the OnePlus 2 to be a much better smartphone than the OnePlus X in our testing), you'll still have to deal with the OnePlus invite system. However, the manufacturer is planning to run a special promotion from December 5–7, which will allow you to purchase a OnePlus X without any invite whatsoever.
"We will be keeping the invitation system for the foreseeable future. In order to get a OnePlus X, you will need to be invited by another OnePlus device owner or by participating in our contests and promotions. Follow us for the most up-to-date information," reads OnePlus' website.
There is one another workaround: buy the new OnePlus iPhone case for $20, which comes with a OnePlus X invite.
Old mobiles are better for calls and texts than smartphones: Expensive handsets found to not be as good at picking up weaker signals
- Lab tests found modern smartphones not as good picking up weak signals
- Ofcom study found old phones better at sending texts than Apple, Samsung devices
- Smartphones needed signal seven times stronger than '2G' mobile phones
- Findings back claims that glass, metal used in smartphones responsible for calls cutting off
Best apps: Top tech of 2015
Best apps: Top tech of 2015: The Telegraph’s head of technology Madhumita Murgia picks her top five apps of the year, from live video streaming service Periscope to lip syncing sensation Dubsmash.
Two thirds of us now own a smartphone, and use the device for almost two hours each day to access social media, surf the web and shop online.
Most of our activity on smartphones is driven by an explosion in apps. According to reports, we spend about 54 per cent of our time in apps when we are using phones or tablets.
As of July this year, Google's Play store had 1.6 million apps for sale, while Apple's App Store had 1.5 million.
How to choose from this plethora of options? Watch our video for the Telegraph's picks for the top five apps released this year, including recommendations for ‘best for e-commerce’, ‘best for photos’ and ‘best for navigation’.
Earlier episodes in our Best of 2015 series have seen our Technology team offer their recommendations for Best Smartwatches and Best Connected Home Devices and Best Tech for Kids.
OnePlus releases iPhone 6S case – as a gift for 'non-techie friends' #http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
Written By Yopy Andrizal on Selasa, 01 Desember 2015 | 19.40
OnePlus releases iPhone 6S case – as a gift for 'non-techie friends' #http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
OnePlus isn’t holding back in this smartphone war. Will iPhone users take kindly to the implication that they know nothing about tech? And how will they react if you hand them a case that says as much.
The case also comes with an invitation to buy the OnePlus X. The smartphone manufacturer is still using the invite-only system, so this is a guaranteed way to get one. So either your friend takes the offer and your present is redundant or you pay $20 to guarantee yourself a OnePlus X.
The OnePlus X is priced at $249 and features a full HD 5-inch display, 3GB of RAM, 13MP rear camera, 8MP front camera and 16GB of storage plus a microSD slot. It’s up to you to decide if the option to purchase that is worth $20.
OnePlus releases iPhone 6S case – as a gift for 'non-techie friends'
OnePlus has released a brand new case, but it doesn’t fit its own products. It’s an iPhone case that will fit the iPhone 6 or iPhone 6S, pitched as “the perfect gift for your non-techie friends."
OnePlus isn’t holding back in this smartphone war. Will iPhone users take kindly to the implication that they know nothing about tech? And how will they react if you hand them a case that says as much.
The case also comes with an invitation to buy the OnePlus X. The smartphone manufacturer is still using the invite-only system, so this is a guaranteed way to get one. So either your friend takes the offer and your present is redundant or you pay $20 to guarantee yourself a OnePlus X.
The OnePlus X is priced at $249 and features a full HD 5-inch display, 3GB of RAM, 13MP rear camera, 8MP front camera and 16GB of storage plus a microSD slot. It’s up to you to decide if the option to purchase that is worth $20.
Sony Xperia Z6 Specs, Release Date, Special Features: Here's What You Need To Know #http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
Sony Xperia Z6 Specs, Release Date, Special Features: Here's What You Need To Know #http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
Sony Xperia Z6 is said to be the latest addition to the z smartphone family.
It has not been so long ago that the predecessor of Sony Xperia Z6, Sony Xperia Z5 was released and yet here comes another one coming from the colossal Japanese tech.
According to TXN, Sony Xperia Z6 specs, release date and special features rumors have cropped up in the internet and leakers have done an awesome job of updating techies around the world with possible fresh information.
Rumor has it Sony Xperia Z6 will most probably utilize Sony's OmniBalance blueprint since it's a good working design. Apparently, the latest of the z family will showcase a Triluminos LED Display armed with 4K Resolution.
Sony Xperia Z6 Specs
In addition, Sony Xperia Z6 will be using the upcoming Snapdragon 820 64-bit SoC containing Kryo, the four custom cores built on 14nm process and clocked at 2.2 GHz as compared to Xperia Z5's Snapdragon 810 chipset which is composed of 8 cores and also aids 64-bit.
Sony Xperia Z6's Snapdragon 820 also has an Adreno 530 GPU, which has a power efficiency of 40 percent more than its precursors. It's also expected to run on Android 6.0 Marshmallow, support a microSD card and USB type C.
Expect also to view a 4GB RAM, while the internal memory will range from 32 and 64 GB and may be extended with dual micro SD cards. A 3750mAh battery will be on the inside. Coupled with Sony's current charging technologies, the Xperia Z6 will have enough power to last for a couple of days or more.
Sony Xperia Z6 Camera and Special Features
As witnessed by an avid Sony user on the Z5, Z5 Premium and Z5 Compact, expect nothing less than a 7MP front facing camera and a 25MP rear shooter with dual LED flash.
Recombu has learned the Sony Xperia Z6 will most likely boast of the Xperia Z5's same fingerprint sensor. Rumors have surfaced that just like Apple's 3D Touch screen, it will also use a Force Touch screen which can record how hard you pushed into the various commands.
Sony Xperia Z6 will also have an upgraded 2560 x 1440 pixel QHD panel alongside the pressure sensitive traits, as per Digital Spy.
Sony Xperia Z6 Release Date and Price
Most probably, the Sony Xperia Z6 will be launched on the second half of next year. Announcement for its release will be made in September 2016 at Berlin's IFA expo and will be available in the UK by October. The price tag of the soon-to-be-released and latest addition from Sony z smartphone line would cost around £549. A larger Sony Xperia Z6 Premium unit would range from £649 while a Compact model will be around £449.
Sony Xperia Z6 Specs, Release Date, Special Features: Here's What You Need To Know
Sony Xperia Z6 is said to be the latest addition to the z smartphone family.
It has not been so long ago that the predecessor of Sony Xperia Z6, Sony Xperia Z5 was released and yet here comes another one coming from the colossal Japanese tech.
According to TXN, Sony Xperia Z6 specs, release date and special features rumors have cropped up in the internet and leakers have done an awesome job of updating techies around the world with possible fresh information.
Rumor has it Sony Xperia Z6 will most probably utilize Sony's OmniBalance blueprint since it's a good working design. Apparently, the latest of the z family will showcase a Triluminos LED Display armed with 4K Resolution.
Sony Xperia Z6 Specs
Sony Xperia Z6's Snapdragon 820 also has an Adreno 530 GPU, which has a power efficiency of 40 percent more than its precursors. It's also expected to run on Android 6.0 Marshmallow, support a microSD card and USB type C.
Expect also to view a 4GB RAM, while the internal memory will range from 32 and 64 GB and may be extended with dual micro SD cards. A 3750mAh battery will be on the inside. Coupled with Sony's current charging technologies, the Xperia Z6 will have enough power to last for a couple of days or more.
Sony Xperia Z6 Camera and Special Features
As witnessed by an avid Sony user on the Z5, Z5 Premium and Z5 Compact, expect nothing less than a 7MP front facing camera and a 25MP rear shooter with dual LED flash.
Recombu has learned the Sony Xperia Z6 will most likely boast of the Xperia Z5's same fingerprint sensor. Rumors have surfaced that just like Apple's 3D Touch screen, it will also use a Force Touch screen which can record how hard you pushed into the various commands.
Sony Xperia Z6 will also have an upgraded 2560 x 1440 pixel QHD panel alongside the pressure sensitive traits, as per Digital Spy.
Sony Xperia Z6 Release Date and Price
Most probably, the Sony Xperia Z6 will be launched on the second half of next year. Announcement for its release will be made in September 2016 at Berlin's IFA expo and will be available in the UK by October. The price tag of the soon-to-be-released and latest addition from Sony z smartphone line would cost around £549. A larger Sony Xperia Z6 Premium unit would range from £649 while a Compact model will be around £449.
Sony Xperia Z5 #http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
Sony Xperia Z5 #http://beritaoppomurah.blogspot.com/
Sony’s Xperia range of premium smartphones have risen high in my estimation over time.
They have always looked good, have consistently introduced new features ahead of the competition and in particular have always had a great camera.
The only big criticism around the range has been the speed with which Sony has repeatedly introduced new models.
There have been four models released since the Z1 was first introduced in 2013 – that’s a lot of costly upgrades for early adopters and Sony loyalists in just two years.
This time around, the company has skipped a number and gone straight from the Z3+ (which was in effect the Z4 in everything but name in Europe) to the Z5.
Gone is the clear glass on the rear to be replaced by frosted glass instead.
For those prone to dropping their phones, the shock absorbers on the noticeably more smooth edges are back again.
But the position of the buttons has changed slightly, with the new fingerprint sensor built into the power button on the right edge - positioned perfectly for your thumb (more on that later).
The only waterproof cap on the Z5 covers the nano SIM and microSD slots, as the rest of the ports are now exposed – which is a good thing.
Overall the size is very similar to the Z3+, but it does weigh 10g more – not that you are likely to notice the difference.
Inside it’s powered by the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 chipset and 3GB of RAM as the Z3+.
Sony seems to have resolved some – but not all - of the processor issues in the Z3+ which caused it to get very hot when being used for long periods or to run power hungry apps.
All told though, the device is not lacking power and handles most tasks speedily and smoothly.
There’s 32GB of internal flash memory, which isn’t a huge amount these days.
But the smartphone does have a microSD slot which supports cards of up to 200GB.
The Xperia Z5 retains the same IP65 and IP68 waterproof and dust tight ratings as its predecessor – a feature few other smartphone makers have managed to successfully match.
Interestingly, Sony has once again reduced the battery size, putting a marginally smaller 2900mAh battery in the Z5.
Despite the obvious optimisation improvements, the result is that all the official key battery life measures, apart from talk time, are lower on the Z5 than they are on the Z3+.
In reality, though, it will just about last you a day under normal use and there are of course options to allow you to extend the battery life further if needed.
Arguably the biggest new feature is the main camera, which has been upgraded significantly for the first time in a while.
It now boasts q 23MP Sony Exmor RS sensor and autofocus with a very quick 0.3 second delay.
That makes for noticeably clearer photos, even when there’s movement involved.
The front camera though is the same 5MP unit as was on the Z3+ - which works fine.
The main camera continues to offer the ability to record in a range of resolutions right up to and including 4K.
4K is a nice optional feature to have, although it does take up a considerable amount of space.
It is rendered a little pointless too by Sony’s decision not to put a 4K screen on the Z5 (there is one on the Z5 Premium).
In fact, Sony didn’t even go with the 2K option that many rivals have adopted.
Instead it has stuck with the 5.2 inch Full HD 1920x1080 display, which is perfect for regular HD video, but obviously a problem for anything with more resolution.
A long time after others like Samsung, Apple and Huawei introduced a finger print sensor for security and payments onto their high end smartphones, Sony has finally followed suit.
It has chosen to integrate the sensor into the power button on the right side, which is a perfect place for your thumb if you are right handed, but not so good if you are a leftie.
Nevertheless, it is simple to set up and works really well, and if it doesn’t you can go the password/PIN route instead.
The phone runs Android 5.1 Lollipop and uses Sony’s own user interface, which some people seem to have a problem with, but on the whole isn’t overly objectionable.
Overall the Z5 is a really good phone.
The biggest selling points are the new fingerprint sensor and the look, while the camera represents something of an improvement.
The battery life is something to be conscious of, however, and the failure to upgrade the screen is an opportunity lost.
The Z5 is James Bond’s handset of choice in Spectre.
It doesn’t come with a licence to kill, but in the right hands it certainly will thrill.
Review: Sony Xperia Z5
By Will Goodbody, Science & Technology Correspondent
Sony’s Xperia range of premium smartphones have risen high in my estimation over time.
They have always looked good, have consistently introduced new features ahead of the competition and in particular have always had a great camera.
The only big criticism around the range has been the speed with which Sony has repeatedly introduced new models.
There have been four models released since the Z1 was first introduced in 2013 – that’s a lot of costly upgrades for early adopters and Sony loyalists in just two years.
This time around, the company has skipped a number and gone straight from the Z3+ (which was in effect the Z4 in everything but name in Europe) to the Z5.
Gone is the clear glass on the rear to be replaced by frosted glass instead.
For those prone to dropping their phones, the shock absorbers on the noticeably more smooth edges are back again.
But the position of the buttons has changed slightly, with the new fingerprint sensor built into the power button on the right edge - positioned perfectly for your thumb (more on that later).
The only waterproof cap on the Z5 covers the nano SIM and microSD slots, as the rest of the ports are now exposed – which is a good thing.
Overall the size is very similar to the Z3+, but it does weigh 10g more – not that you are likely to notice the difference.
Inside it’s powered by the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 chipset and 3GB of RAM as the Z3+.
Sony seems to have resolved some – but not all - of the processor issues in the Z3+ which caused it to get very hot when being used for long periods or to run power hungry apps.
All told though, the device is not lacking power and handles most tasks speedily and smoothly.
There’s 32GB of internal flash memory, which isn’t a huge amount these days.
But the smartphone does have a microSD slot which supports cards of up to 200GB.
The Xperia Z5 retains the same IP65 and IP68 waterproof and dust tight ratings as its predecessor – a feature few other smartphone makers have managed to successfully match.
Interestingly, Sony has once again reduced the battery size, putting a marginally smaller 2900mAh battery in the Z5.
Despite the obvious optimisation improvements, the result is that all the official key battery life measures, apart from talk time, are lower on the Z5 than they are on the Z3+.
In reality, though, it will just about last you a day under normal use and there are of course options to allow you to extend the battery life further if needed.
Arguably the biggest new feature is the main camera, which has been upgraded significantly for the first time in a while.
It now boasts q 23MP Sony Exmor RS sensor and autofocus with a very quick 0.3 second delay.
That makes for noticeably clearer photos, even when there’s movement involved.
The front camera though is the same 5MP unit as was on the Z3+ - which works fine.
The main camera continues to offer the ability to record in a range of resolutions right up to and including 4K.
4K is a nice optional feature to have, although it does take up a considerable amount of space.
It is rendered a little pointless too by Sony’s decision not to put a 4K screen on the Z5 (there is one on the Z5 Premium).
In fact, Sony didn’t even go with the 2K option that many rivals have adopted.
Instead it has stuck with the 5.2 inch Full HD 1920x1080 display, which is perfect for regular HD video, but obviously a problem for anything with more resolution.
A long time after others like Samsung, Apple and Huawei introduced a finger print sensor for security and payments onto their high end smartphones, Sony has finally followed suit.
It has chosen to integrate the sensor into the power button on the right side, which is a perfect place for your thumb if you are right handed, but not so good if you are a leftie.
Nevertheless, it is simple to set up and works really well, and if it doesn’t you can go the password/PIN route instead.
The phone runs Android 5.1 Lollipop and uses Sony’s own user interface, which some people seem to have a problem with, but on the whole isn’t overly objectionable.
Overall the Z5 is a really good phone.
The biggest selling points are the new fingerprint sensor and the look, while the camera represents something of an improvement.
The battery life is something to be conscious of, however, and the failure to upgrade the screen is an opportunity lost.
The Z5 is James Bond’s handset of choice in Spectre.
It doesn’t come with a licence to kill, but in the right hands it certainly will thrill.
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