In this time Internet is such a strong medium which provide you all information in just a one click but probably you can not identify that which one is false and which is right for you. You need some extra research and with good sense you come across the truth. This just one of them that will provide you exact information according to your choice and need.
Smartphone are very popular everyone should need a phone to which you can accomplish daily task and other useful things like internet surfing, games etc.
If you are planning for purchasing a smartphone first you will have think about your budget.
Choose a Brand according to choice:
If you having good enough money in your wallet then you are person to go to the best brands and choose one of them.
- .Apple
- Samsung
- Nokia
- Micromax
- HTC
A short snapshot available here the top brands companies in the market.
After choosing a better brand you will think about the configuration, size and looks of smartphone.
Choose an Operating:
Android developed by google , this is an open source operating system turn on maximum smrt phones. It has a customized play store called google apps.
Now a days everyone knows that android is very popular and youngest os which is fulfill lots of the feature available in the market.
iOS
With an easy-to-use interface, amazing features and security at its core, iOS is the foundation of iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. It’s designed to look beautiful and work beautifully, so even the simplest tasks are more engaging. And because iOS is engineered to take full advantage of the advanced technologies built into Apple hardware, your devices are always years ahead.
Camera:
Camera is also a very important feature that many people likes very much. If you are a photographer or planning to become a professional photographer then you would definitely like to have very good camera quality and large pixel size. There is lots of phone available on the market which provide very good digital zoom and selfie camera.
Some phones, such as the Huawei P9, use dual cameras to create clever – and convincing – effects such as shallow depth of field, while others use their dual cameras very differently. The LG G5 has a ‘standard’ camera next to a wide-angle camera which is great for capturing action, and offers a viewpoint much like a GoPro.
Internal and External Storage:
Today manufacturers launch different versions of a smartphone or tablet with varied internal memory. For instance, Apple has different versions iPad tablet which are essentially come with varied internal memory and not with really any different features.
Likewise, smartphone manufacturers often also launch the same phone in different internal storage under some other name, with few upgrades. For instance, the Canvas 4 has the same processor as the Canvas HD; just it has a bigger 13 megapixel rear camera and 16 GB internal memory (4 GB in Canvas HD).
There are three aspects to an internal flash (NAND) memory. First it is costlier than external SD cards, even though manufacturers buy in bulk. This is because it supports much higher read write speeds (the speed at which it stores memory and at which the processor can read what is inside it). Secondly, an internal memory chip is inside the phone, which means defects will cost the company in repairs and this makes them seek better quality chip which increases the cost.
Generally when you have 4 GB inbuilt storage in Android phones you are left with about 2 GB of free memory, which is good enough for keeping it as default memory for camera and few graphics intensive games. For most users this much is enough, for everything else external memory is more than good enough.
Battery:
Battery life is one of the most important things to consider when buying a new smartphone. With the vast majority of phones, you'll probably need to charge them every day, preferably at night just before you go to bed, but this isn't always possible if you like watching videos on the commute home from work or are constantly using it to stream music and surf the web during the day. If you're constantly having to carry a battery pack round with you just to make it through the better part of an afternoon, then it quickly begins to lose its so-called 'smartness' and just becomes another daily annoyance.
How we test
To measure a smartphone's battery life, we run a continuous video playback test. We made the video file using a handful of scenes from Spider-man 2, encoded to H.264 and looped to epic lengths. We then play back the file and record the sound being outputted from a pair of headphones, allowing us to measure how long the file played for before the battery failed. In Android, we've always used MX Player for playback, but for Windows and iOS devices, we use the phone's internal video player. We also set the phone to aeroplane mode, turn off any automatic brightness and sleep settings and set the screen brightness to 170cd/m2.
