iPad Air Latest Review

• Configuration
• 
  
• 2048 x 1536 (Retina) 9.7-inch display Screen
• Space :16GB, 32GB, 64GB and 128GB
• Chip : A7 processor
• Processor : 802.11n dual-channel Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0
• BAck up's : 10 hours general use Wi-Fi surfing, 9 hours on cellular

    Design Status

The design is based on the star of Apple’s iPad Air refresh this time around; the 9.7-inch Apple tablet has had the same form factor that gives  for two generations now, and that one actually made the design worse one and  – it got heavier, and it got thicker. This new iPad mini-inspired look  Featured with sheds both size and weight, giving the iPad Air a 43 percent smaller bezel, a 20 percent thinner case, and making it 28 percent lighter, at just one pound.The iPad Air is much, much more comfortable to hold than the iPad 4th-gen it replaces; This isn’t strictly a one-handed device, but it’s as close as you can get with a tablet that still has a gorgeous, expansive 9.7-inch Retina Display.

The Optimised pixel density of that 2048 x 1536 9.7-inch display is 264 PPI, which is much less dense than the iPad mini, but you’d have a hard time telling the difference when you’re actually using the thing. In short, both are excellent, and lead the market in terms of quality when you factor in color rendering, viewing angle and other visual attributes.Also new to the iPad Air are dual microphones which help out with sound quality on audio and video  having  a  FaceTime calls, and the motion coprocessor means that you’ll start to see more activity tracking built into the iPad, too. It may seem to be an odd feature for a tablet, but the iPad is designed to go with you where you go, and it might be even more representative of your general activity level since it won’t be triggered so easily as a phone worn close to the body.Cameras also get an update with the iPad Air, which is to be expected. The real gem here is the  Fact that ita having a FaceTime HD camera that offers 1080p video calling instead of 720p on the last model, which does make a difference.

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iPhone 5s Apps Getting Failure Than The iPhone 5

Crittercism looked at hundreds of millions of app launches since the release of the new iPhones.The new operating system has also received complaints due to the new transition, zooming, animation, and parallax scrolling features which have reportedly been making some users sick.

Users are reporting it’s not just third party applications which fail, but standard Apple apps including Settings, Numbers, and Safari. Other apps that have shown up as problematic  covering subjected on Apple’s Support Communities discussion board include Facebook, Skype, and WhatsApp.

 Its fact that you got the newest, fastest, goldest iPhone available, you may have noticed something a bit frustrating. Apps are crashing more often.This is likely due to the fact that, though they prepared relentlessly for the new iOS 7 operating system, developers had no way of preparing for the new hardware architecture, especially that 64-bit processor.

In some cases, crashes are just annoying, such as when your app fails while you're reading headlines on a news site. But for some apps, a crash can actually harm business. For example, a customer trying to purchase something through an app may give up and not buy the product if it crashes.

The 5S might be seeing more crashes than the 5C because of its new hardware, which wasn't available to developers before its launch. The iPhone 5S includes a dual-core, 64-bit A7 chip that's nearly twice as fast as the A6 CPU, the chip that both the 5 and 5C haves.

 Apple is aware of the issues developers are having and have already released two new updates to the OS. In other words, hang in there. It gets better.But even with the doubled rate, crash frequency is still relatively low across all versions of the iPhone 5. 

It seems the transition to a new operating system and the introduction of 64-bit architecture, along with Apple’s requirement for any new app or app update submitted to have iOS 7 compatibility, may have caught some developers by surprise, and problems are still being ironed out. However, if app ratings are dropping and negative reviews are being written, we can expect updates to appear quite quickly.
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Gmail Integrates With Collabspot

Connecting Gmail to CRM has never been easier. We provide a wide set of pre-packaged and tested integrations that work out of the box. No technical skills or complicated setup required.
Collabspot is a browser extension that promises to make life easier for sales teams by integrating Highrise and SugarCRM with Gmail. The Singapore-based company has been following a lean startup model, but recently accepted a seed round of $80,000 Singapore dollars (about $64,000 USD) from Louis Nauges, the co-founder of French Google Apps maker Revevol; Kevin Dewalt, a Beijing-based investor and Entrepreneur-In-Residence at the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF); and Singaporean investment partnership 8 Capita. Collabspot says its new international network of investors will help it target new markets.

startup will use its new funding to ramp up marketing and grow the customer relations team for its sales email platform. Most users are small- to medium-sized businesses and Collabspot’s aim is to make data entry as simple as possible for sales staff. Emails can be saved to Collabspot’s CRM platforms with one click and an entire company can view contact info, sales activity and manage new opportunities without opening Highrise or SugarCRM.
Eighty percent of sales rep jobs can now be done directly from within Gmail, which is not the case for our competitors,” Gasser told me in an e-mail. He adds that the startup plans to scale up by integrating more of the leading CRM platforms into Gmail and providing email automation to sales departments that will be comparable to marketing automation.Online CRM software for managing your sales, marketing, customer support, and inventory in a single system.

CloudWork allows you to connect CRM, Emailing, Helpdesk, Finance and online Storage applications to automate repetitive tasks. CloudWork can automatically sync new contacts, tasks, files and notes between Google Apps, Salesforce, Mailchimp, Zoho, Evernote, Basecamp and many more.

Thousands of businesses already trust CloudWork to connect their apps together:

1. No coding or developers needed
2. Set up your integration in minutes
3. Fast, reliable and friendly customer support
4. Free plan available

Collabspot says most of its current users are in the U.S. and it has doubled its paying monthly active user base to 1,000 within Months.

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Meetup ! An Ultra Speed Messaging Software

Dispatch reached a place where it would have needed an additional round to continue its efforts, but was having troubling raising from what we’ve heard. The product was struggling a bit to find a way to best incorporate itself into user workflows, as the pivot indicated. In addition, while the service, as it ended up, worked something like a group email address – like a Google Group or listserv, for example, but one allowing for more granular user controls – it didn’t offer integrations with other services where teams may have already been working on projects, like Basecamp.

This made it difficult for Dispatch to really carve out its niche, given it was light on features that would have allowed to to handle more structured tasks, timelines and deadlines, while still aiming to mirror those email-based work conversations to the web..

That being said, Dispatch did have a number of good features as well as a modern design and layout which you could easily imagine as part of a larger product, like Meetup.

Dispatch founders Jesse Lamb, Nicholas Stamas and Alex Godin are now joining Meetup, where they’ll form a new product team focused on improving communications within Meetup Groups.

For those unfamiliar with Dispatch’s focus, the startup had initially been working on building an online workspace that connected Dropbox, Google Docs, Evernote and Box, allowing teams to manage and collaborate on work projects in the cloud. But failing to gain significant traction for that product, the company pivoted this summer to shift its efforts to improving email-based collaboration.

Communications is only one area where Meetup is planning on making improvements in the months ahead. The company is also looking at other areas like payments, better international support, mobile improvements, design upgrades, and more. In some cases, these developments will be aided by future acquisitions.

But these will likely be smaller deals like this, where it’s about strategically adding smart, passionate people to the Meetup team. Heiferman insists that Meetup is focusing on staying relatively small itself – it’s 96 people today, and he wants it to continue to maintain its low profile as opposed to “flipping it” for a profit, or moving to an IPO.

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Nexus 8 With Advanced Bluetooth

Google’s Nexus 8 is said to have a 5.55-inch 1080p display, along with a Snapdragon 800 2.3GHz quad-core processor, 3GB of RAM, an 8 megapixel rear camera and a 1.2 megapixel front shooter, LTE support and Bluetooth 4.0. It’s all powered by a 2300mAH battery, which is just slightly more capacious than the 2100mAH battery on the current Nexus 7. It’s also powering a much more powerful device, so it’ll be interesting to see how that affects what kind of mileage you get on a single charge.

If it’s priced right, a new LTE-capable Nexus in time for the holidays could be a very good option for buyers looking to get a strong smartphone for relatively little money upfront. Last year, supply was very constrained early on, however, so if you’re interested in one, it’s probably a good idea to be ready to order when they do get made official.

but it’s been rumored to be a relatively minor update, and  has heard separately from a well-placed source that indeed, KitKat will be mostly business as usual compared to version 4.3, with the next update down the line offering up much more substantial changes.

The Nexus 5 looks set to have LTE support. FCC filings and the service manual indicate Google will remedy the lack of LTE connectivity that hampered the Nexus 7 in its successor. With 4G networks lighting up across the world, a bringing out a new smartphone in 2013 without LTE support would be a major omission, and Google has recently brought out an LTE-equipped variant of the Nexus 7.

Specs-wise, the Nexus 8 doesn't look to be a major leap from the Nexus 7, though the 32GB storage would be a welcome addition to the Nexus 7's 8GB and 16GB options. It's not known yet whether Google will launch two variants with different storage sizes, though such a move would be in keeping with Google's traditional pattern for hardware.

Add in great viewing angles from the IPS panel and the screen really is a delight to look at. We were as happy reading e-books as streaming video, and if we had the Nexus 8 long term would seriously consider ditching the Kindle. This can't bode well for Amazon.

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