Qmobile Noir Note A11

Qmobile Noir Note A11 smartphone come with 5 inches wide WVGA LCD (~196 ppi) capacitive touchscreen with 720 x 1280 pixel display. The Qmobile Noir A11 is powered with 1 GHz Dual core processor with Android OS, v4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (planned upgrade to v 4.1). For photo shot lovers Qmobile Noir A11 comes with 5MP HD camera with Auto focus & LED flash and front camera for video calling. For connectivity, the Qmobile Noir A11 is featuring 3G, GPS, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 3.0, and will be available in black color. It has 4GB built-in memory while it supports external card upto 32GB and its RAM is 512MB. It supports microSIM card only. Its price in Pakistan is: PKR 17500/-

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Qmobile Noir A10 with Android 4.0 & 8.0 MP Camera

Updated: Qmobile now presenting new Qmobile noirA10 having a 5 inches wide IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen with 480x854 pixel display. The Qmobile Noir A10 is powered by 1Ghz Dual core processor which ensures a smoother and snappier performance with Android OS, v4.0.4 (Ice Cream Sandwich). For photo shot lovers Qmobile Noir A10 houses an 8MP camera with Auto focus and LED flash and front camera for video calling. For connectivity, the Qmobile Noir A10 features extremely slim design 9.7mm  3G, GPS, Wi-Fi, USB and Bluetooth. The phone is available in two colours, black and white with one year Digicom warranty at affordable price. The price of Qmobile noirA10 in Pakistan is approx. Rs.16500/-

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New Bluetooth 3.0 features a major speed increase

  The new Bluetooth 3.0 specification has been released. The biggest change from Bluetooth 2.0 appears to be the addition of high speed capabilities borrowed from WiFi networking.

   Bluetooth 3.0 devices will be designed to use a low speed connection, like that used by v2.0 devices, except when added speed can be utilized. At that point the connection will switch to use 802.11 (wireless ethernet) until its no longer than needed.

  The additional speed could be used for streaming media or file transfers.

  The Bluetooth Special Interest Group, which is responsible for developing the standard, would like to see the technology's role expand beyond mobile phone/headset or mobile phone/headphone connections to be more of a standard computer/peripheral connection - sort of like a wireless USB.

   "The Bluetooth SIG is taking a logical step by applying Bluetooth protocols over an existing 802.11 radio to achieve efficient transfers of high data throughput applications," said Flint Pulskamp, wireless and mobile analyst at IDC. "Since Bluetooth and 802.11 already have significant traction in mobile devices, this coupled solution could prove to be an efficient interim solution, as the Bluetooth SIG continues to develop UWB for the future."

Bluetooth 3.0 Coming Soon!

A new version of Bluetooth may calm the frustation of users who have complained about slow transfer times between computers and peripheral devices. PhoneScoop is reporting that the Bluetooth Special Interest Group is prepared to unveil Bluetooth 3.0. According to the report, the third iteration of the wireless technology will allow for faster speeds, making synching a phone, transferring video or music libraries from device to device happen "in seconds." The anticipated launch has reportedly been targeted for April 21, according to PhoneScoop. The increased speeds that Bluetooth is touting come from the adoption of the 802.11 wireless standard. Devices will still be paired by Bluetooth, but when a large transfer is started, the device will switch to a Wi-Fi connection, allowing for the quicker transfer of files. But in order to achieve the speeds that are being touted, the devices must be enabled with both technologies, otherwise the transfer will take place through Bluetooth. A common complaint about previous generations of Bluetooth was that connectivity was often lost between a phone and headset when a mobile device was placed into a pocket, for example. Bluetooth is taking on this issue by introducing a new functionality called Enhanced Power Control, which the company says will result in fewer instances of lost connectivity.