Q Mobile Noir A9 , A11 and A12

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click here to see the a9 ,a11 and a12 picsclick here to view the unboxing pics

COMPARISON between QMOBILE NOIR A9 AND NOIR A8

THE main diferrencie between Qmobile noir A8 and A9 is given below
1.The A8 has 4.3 inch display and A9 has 4.5 inch display
2.THE A8 Has WVGA display whcih mean 480*854 but in NOIR A9 The dispaly is qHD THAT MEANS qHD (960×540)
3. The noir a8 has 5mp camera but in A9 the camera is 8mp
4.THE battery in A8 is 1800mah but in a9 2000mah
5.THE a8 has no 3g but in NOIR a9 3g network WCDMA aviailble
OVER ALL A9 IS BETTER THEN A8 :)

1.THE a12 has 1.2ghz dual core processor but in a11 only 1ghz procesoor
2.the a12 has 4.3inch display(480*854) and a11 also has same dispaly (480*854)
3.both has 3g network
4.the battery in a12 is 1700mah but in a11 it is 2100mah

...

THE QMOBILE noir A9 has  qHD (960×540) dispaly but all other has WVGA which is only WVGA (800×480)  so the resolution of NOIR A9 is better then all other a8,a10,a11 and a12 .
THANKS FOR READING THIS KEEP  VISITING :)
Regards:
ADIL REHMAN.

How to Install Apps to SD Card Without Android Rooting

For some users, rooting is the only way to go. It gives you root access to flash custom ROMs to your device and a number of other cool features. Unfortunately, rooting does void the warranty of your device and the only way to get it back is to restore your phone’s stock software. For those of you who want to try more apps, but aren’t willing to root your phone, there’s an alternative for you. It is possible to install apps on your device’s SD card without rooting your phone.

Requirements

Before you begin, you’ll need to have a few things:

You need to move all your applications from your SD card to your phone memory, so that your data will not be lost or corrupted in the process.

Download the Java Development Kit (JDK) onto your computer and install it.

Download the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) onto your computer and install it.

Make sure that your device’s PC Suite has been installed on your computer.

Enable USB Debugging on your device through the path “Settings> Applications > Development > USB Debugging”

Disable your firewall and antivirus tools on your computer, as they might interrupt the process.

Instructions

Once you’ve got all of these, you may now proceed to installing apps on your SD Card:

After installing both the Java SDK and the Android SDK, run a tool called Android SDK Manager. To do that, you need to open a command prompt, switch to the directory where the Android SDK is installed, and issue the command “android” (without the quotes). Android SDK Manager will start.

In Android SDK Manager, click the “Tools” tab and check whether both “Android SDK Tools” and “Android SDK Platform-tools” are installed. Both need to be installed.

If both items are already installed, close Android SDK Manager.

Connect your device to the computer with the USB Cable.

On the command prompt, switch to the /platform-tools folder inside the folder where the Android SDK is installed.

Issue the “adb devices” command (without the quotes) to check if your phone is properly connected and recognized by your computer. The command will show you the list of attached devices.

If your phone has been properly recognized, issue the command “adb shell pm getInstallLocation” (without the quotes) to see the current install location. It will show one of the following three values:

0 [auto]: Let the phone decide the best location for an app

1 [internal]: It installs everything in the internal storage

2 [external]: It installs everything in the memory card

By default, the install location is set to 0 [auto]. We will need to change the value from 0 to 2, so that the installation happens on your SD card. On the command prompt, issue the command “adb shell pm setInstallLocation 2″ (without the quotes).

If there are no error messages, unplug the phone and restart it. Once it restarts, you’ll be able to easily install applications to your SD card.

Congratulations! You can now install apps to your phone’s SD card even if your phone is not rooted.

Water Proof Mobile SONY XPERIA Z

Introduction
In 2012, Sony found itself behind the pace, offering its first dual-core droids just a few weeks before the competition switched to quad-core architectures. Keen to catch up, the Japanese start the year with a bang, courtesy of the quad-core Xperia Z. A near-identical alternative version, called Sony Xperia ZL, gladly doubles the fire power.The Sony Xperia Z (previously known by its codename Yuga) is another first for Sony - the company's first 5" smartphone. The 5" LCD screen boasts 1080p resolution, which means that each inch of the screen fits 440 separate pixels. It should come as no surprise that the screen is backed by the second generation of the Sony Mobile Bravia engine for even better image quality.

 The list of impressive specs goes on with the Xperia Z camera - it's a 13MP shooter with improved performance over last year's flagships. The custom Sony software has been updated as well - it offers HDR mode for video, which is a first on a mobile phone.
And then there's the chipset - Sony continues its partnership with Qualcomm and has picked the Snapdragon S4 Pro, which packs four Krait cores at 1.5GHz, along with 2GB of RAM and Adreno 320 (it will hardly be idle considering everything needs to be rendered at 1080p resolution).
The Sony Xperia ZL will have a more limited reach than the Z and it differs in several areas: the ZL is slightly shorter and a tad thicker. There's different finish at the back and it's not water-proof like the Xperia Z.

Sony Xperia Z hands-on

The Sony Xperia Z packs a 5" screen and it's hardly a shocker that it's not the most compact of devices, but screen bezel is kept to a minimum for something that can be conveniently used as an everyday phone trouble-free. It's recognizably a Sony device with its angular design but it departs from the arc-inspired back of the previous generation, moving closer to other current Androids with its flat glass-covered rear.

 The Sony Xperia Z measures 139 x 71 x 7.9 mm and weighs 146g.

The screen is obviously the star of the show - at 5" and 1080p, it's the sharpest screen that Sony has put on a phone to date and, while not unique, its pixel density is probably beyond what the human eye can perceive

 Images are rendered beautifully (with Sony's Mobile Bravia Engine 2 bringing a noticeable boost), though we do have some complaints. The viewing angles could've been better and the glass covering teh screen is quite reflective too. Still, it's easily one of the best screens we've seen.
The back looks like it's made of glass though it's actually some sort of plastic. The 13MP camera with Exmor RS sensor and LED flash are flush with the surrounding surface, which we like. On the downside, the glossy back readily took the fingerprints of everyone who handled the Xperia Z demo unit.
Around the edges of the Z we find an MHL USB port, a microSIM card slot and a microSD card slot, a 3.5mm audio jack, plus a hardware shutter key and two pogo pins for docking.

 Most makers these days omit the shutter key and, quite often, the microSD card slot too. On the IP57-certified Xperia Z, the ports and slots are sealed with flaps but still easily accessible. The battery isn't user-replaceable.
To demonstrate the Xperia Z's dust and water-resistance, Sony had it in a fishbowl. The IP57 certification means it can withstand submersion of up to one meter.
The Sony Xperia Z offers a very good connectivity set: fast wireless connectivity with LTE and dual-band Wi-Fi b/g/n, wireless 1080p TV out over Wi-Fi Direct via the Miracast standard and, of course, NFC.
NFC is cleverly used for what Sony calls, One-Touch features. You can touch the phone to a wireless speaker to start playing music on it (similar to what Nokia showed with their high-end Lumias). Alternatively, you can activate the wireless display mirroring feature by tapping the phone to a compatible Sony BRAVIA TV.

The smartphone will launch with Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean with Sony's latest customizations on top (the 4.2 update is to follow soon after). The S4 Pro chipset and the latest Android OS will ensure smooth operation of the interface.

A big part of the additions to stock Android are found in the audio department - the Xperia Z and its Walkman player pack a range of sound enhancement options, starting with the familiar xLoud, going through Surround Sound and Dynamic Normalizer to Clear Audio+ and Clear Phase.

The other place with big changes is the camera - we already mentioned the curious HDR movie mode, but there's also Superior Auto, which automatically selects the best mode, and there's an option to capture photos during video recording and even do burst shots (at 9MP resolution).

The front-facing camera has 2.2MP resolution and is capable of 1080p video recording too.
The Sony Xperia Z packs a 2,330mAh battery, good for over 20 days of standby with LTE on and up to 14 hours of talk-time on 3G. A so-called STAMINA mode turns off data when you turn off the phone. If you want some apps to stay connected even with the screen off (e.g. an IM app), you can add them to the STAMINA white list. Sony promises a 4x increase in battery life with precise estimates of how long the remaining battery charge will last you (it learns from your usage patterns).

sony xperia z

 With a razor sharp and super bright 5" Full HD Reality Display, Mobile BRAVIA Engine 2, a 13 megapixel ...