Tuesday 10 July 2012

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Review: Motorola Defy XT,


if you're looking for a cheap handset that should stand up to the demands of your outdoor activities, the Defy should do the job. Be warned that the handset's single-core performance is quite the letdown, though.



If you're a person who spends a lot of time outdoors, you may realize that your phone selections are pretty limited. You'll need a handset that can take some rough handling and also be resistant to the elements. There's the Sony Ericsson Xperia active, Xperia go, as well as the original Motorola Defy which gets a replacement in the form of the Defy XT.
Design

Roughly similar in size to the Apple iPhone and just 11.95mm thick, the Defy XT boasts a 3.7-inch FWGA (854 x 480 pixels) display. Compared with the IPS, Super LCD and AMOLED displays of most phones, the TFT LCD panel was a little lackluster. Colors just weren't as vibrant or sharp.

The phone is also pretty lightweight at 115g, but it's got a good grip thanks to its rubbery exterior. You don't have to panic if it gets some water spilled on it either, as the handset is water and dust resistant. Ports such as the micro-USB and 3.5mm audio jack are covered with a detachable plastic cover, and the back casing can only be removed when it's unlocked.

Once you do, you'll have access to the microSD card slot, which allows you to do hot-swapping. The SIM card slot is located under the battery.

Since the Defy XT is running Android 2.1 (Gingerbread), the handset has four touch-sensitive buttons located at the bottom.
Features

The key feature of the Defy XT is that it's both dust- and water-resistant with a rating of IP67. We put the unit through some splashes and found that it still worked fine. Unlike the Xperia active and go though, it does not have wet finger tracking, which means you have to dry your fingers (and the screen) if you want to use the handset.

Motorola has customised the UI, and the phone comes with widgets such as the MotoSwitch, which loads your most frequently accessed apps. It's not too bad, but we prefer manually arranging our apps on the home screen instead.

One minor quibble with the Defy XT is that its Gingerbread OS rotates the screen automatically. This can be quite a pain when you're at the home screen, especially for those using the handset while lying down. The laggy response makes it quite frustrating as you'll have to wait a while for everything to readjust. There is a screen lock feature, but there's no handy shortcut button to unlock it for when you need to switch to a wider landscape mode.

Connectivity-wise, the handset comes loaded with HSPA, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and A-GPS.

The 5-megapixel camera was quite a disappointment after using higher-end devices.We found the white balance off most of the time when indoors, and these images ended up with quite a bit of noise, too. Autofocus was a little slow as well, and there was notificable shutter lag.
Performance

Unfortunately, performance is another aspect the handset is lacking in. Running on a single-core 1GHz processor, the Defy XT was often laggy. Scrolling was especially painful when browsing the Web. We didn't encounter this problem with the Galaxy Ace 2, which uses a dual-core 800MHz processor.

Battery life, on the other hand, was great. Packed into the Defy XT's somewhat tiny frame is a 1,700mAh battery and we got almost two days worth of uptime with light to moderate use on our standard test settings (which has Facebook, Twitter and two Gmail accounts on push).

This is mainly due to Motorola's built-in power-saving schemes. The default Nighttime saver turns off all data syncing after 15 minutes during off-peak hours (10pm to 5am), though it turns back on when you start using the smartphone.

Voice clarity seemed to be fine, and the phone's built-in speakers were loud enough to be heard while in the pocket when we received alerts and notifications.
Conclusion

Retailing at S$399 without an operator contract in Singapore, the Defy XT could be the handset of choice for sporty outdoor types, but given the performance hangups, it may be a good idea to wait for the Xperia go instead. Honestly, the Defy XT could use a much needed hardware update to stay relevant to modern users--it feels really dated at this point, like it was intended to compete with last year's Xperia active.


Raj Rajput  [  MBA ] 
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Nextel seeks fast network launch in Mexico in 3rd quarter,

(Reuters) - NII Holdings' Nextel said on Friday it will make the full launch of its fast mobile network in Mexico in the third quarter, offering downloads of 21 Mbps as it seeks to boost market share in the cell phone market.


Nextel has invested $6 billion since opening shop in Mexico a decade ago, and deploying its new network will cost an extra $1.7 billion, company vice president Gustavo Cantu told Reuters.

"We already had 10 cities with mobile broadband but we launch (nationwide) in September," Cantu said.

With 3.8 million customers in Mexico, Nextel has a fraction of the 67 million paying for mobile services with Carlos Slim, the world's richest man, who dominates the local market.

However, the company has one of the highest average revenues per user (ARPU), at $42. Slim's America Movil registered ARPU of around $14 in the first quarter.

Nextel created a splash in 2010 when it joined forces with broadcaster Televisa to bid for added airwaves in a government auction.

The companies won the auction but soon afterwards found themselves entangled in dozens of court appeals that ruined the viability of their venture, prompting them to part company.

Most of the appeals came from companies owned by media baron Ricardo Salinas, who owns Mexico's No. 2 broadcaster TV Azteca and cell phone company Iusacell, which complained the pair had paid too little for the frequency.

Nextel retained the operating rights for the frequency while Televisa quickly moved towards Salinas, making a $1.6 billion bid for half of Iusacell in April 2011. Regulators approved the deal subject to conditions last week and disclosed details of their decision on Thursday

Nextel has been revamping its networks across Latin America, where it also operates in Peru, Chile, Argentina and Brazil.

According to Cantu, Nextel's overhaul will result in the fastest mobile network in the country.

The company will introduce new handsets and other gadgets this year but the executive declined to give details.

Nextel's launch comes as other telecom companies in Mexico spruce up to better challenge Slim, who is also the top provider of Internet and fixed-line phone services in the country.

Earlier this week, Iusacell and Spain's Telefonica announced plans to share their infrastructure in Mexico.

They plan to test Long-Term Evolution, or LTE - a standard for wireless communication of high-speed data - in some cities in Mexico this year.

America Movil has said it also plans to launch LTE in some Mexican cities in the second half of 2012.






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What's Next For BlackBerry?

 
 
 Melissa Block speaks to NPR's Laura Sydell about the outlook for BlackBerry and its creator, Research in Motion.

From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Melissa Block. And it's time for All Tech Considered.

(SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC)

BLOCK: We'll start with our look ahead at the week in technology.

LAURA SYDELL, BYLINE: Would you want to be the CEO of BlackBerry? I don't think so.

BLOCK: That's NPR's Laura Sydell who says these are bad times for BlackBerry and its creator, Research In Motion. The Canadian company has its shareholders' meeting in Ottawa tomorrow. You remember the BlackBerry? For years, it was the handheld device that every celebrity, business bigwig and even the president used to check email, news, whatever all the time. Its biggest fans called it the CrackBerry.

Well, they've kicked the habit since then, big time. Research in Motion's stock has plunged 95 percent since 2008, and last quarter, it lost over $500 million. New CEO Thorsten Heins took over in January. And despite the company's gloomy outlook, Laura Sydell says Heins has been anything but gloomy.

SYDELL: And he's been walking around saying how optimistic he is about BlackBerry. And in particular, he's been walking around talking about the next BlackBerry, the BlackBerry 10 and how great it's going to be and saying they're going to have it out by the end of the year. And guess what? They're not going to have it out by the end of the year.

BLOCK: And she says that's not going to help him win over investors tomorrow.

SYDELL: It could be an angry crowd. I wouldn't be surprised if he faces a very, very angry crowd of people.

BLOCK: And shareholders might sue for misleading information if BlackBerry doesn't release the 10 on time. Of course, Laura Sydell says, there is one thing that could prevent a lawsuit.

SYDELL: Would you want to sue BlackBerry, which there is even - this is so sad to say - the possibility that this former leader in the smartphone world could go under?

BLOCK: That's NPR's Laura Sydell.



Raj Rajput  [  MBA ] 
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Sprint promises unlimited LTE data for iPhone 5,




 Sprint Nextel (NYSE:S) expects to offer unlimited data service for Apple's (NASDAQ:AAPL) LTE-compatible iPhone 5 when it comes out this fall, that is, if the rumored iPhone 5 actually launches and if Sprint gets it.

"When the iPhone 5 comes out, if we get it and when we get it, we'll offer unlimited (data)," Steve Elfman, Sprint's president of network operations, confirmed in an interview with Investor's Business Daily.

"I don't see a scenario where Sprint won't get an LTE-capable iPhone at the same time as Verizon (NYSE:VZ) and AT&T (NYSE:T)," said Bernstein Research analyst Craig Moffett, in the article. "The problem is they will be so far behind in their LTE network when the iPhone 5 comes. AT&T and Verizon will be much further along, with much better spectrum, offering higher speeds. That could make a Sprint iPhone a tough sell to consumers, especially if LTE capability is the cornerstone feature of the next iPhone."

Sprint has specified a July 15 launch date for LTE service in Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City and San Antonio. Verizon's LTE network already covers more than 300 cities, while AT&T's LTE service is available in 41 cities. Sprint said it expects to have largely completed the build-out of its high-speed LTE nationwide network by the end of 2013, when the network will cover some 250 million people.

Though Sprint is playing catch-up in LTE, it might yet stand to benefit from an unlimited LTE data package for a new iPhone. "Sprint could see increased market share from its differentiated LTE unlimited offering," Macquarie analyst Kevin Smithen said in a report.

Sprint began selling iPhones in October 2011, following AT&T Mobility, which has carried iPhones since their initial launch in 2007, and Verizon Wireless, which has carried them since February 2011. In the first two quarters that it carried the iPhone, Sprint sold only 3.3 million of the devices while AT&T racked up 11.9 million iPhone sales and Verizon Wireless activated 7.5 million.

Sprint agreed to pay Apple $15.5 billion over four years to carry the iPhone and has said its iPhone business will not turn a profit until 2015. In May, Sprint's CEO Dan Hesse agreed to cut his total compensation by $3.25 million after shareholders balked at his pay package in light of the heavy upfront costs Sprint is paying to carry the iPhone.

Of course, speculation regarding which operators will get the iPhone 5 could be considered quite premature, given that Apple hasn't even confirmed that it will build an iPhone 5 and, if it does, that it will be equipped with LTE capability.

Nonetheless, Investor's Business Daily noted that Wedbush Securities analyst Scott Sutherland issued a report in which he wrote, "We expect the iPhone 5 this fall to include LTE and drive what we expect to be the largest iPhone upgrade (cycle) thus far."



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