Latest news with #Android15
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Ulefone Armor 34 Pro 新三防機，內置 Projector 同 25500mAh 電池
文章來源： Ulefone 正式發佈了其新款三防智能手機 Armor 34 Pro。這款手機運行 Android 15 操作系統，並配備了投影儀和夜視鏡頭。它的揚聲器響度高達98分貝，背面的 LED 燈亮度則達到了 1100流明，戶外暗光環境下十分實用。Armor 34 Pro 重量達到 825 克，厚度為 32.7mm。它擁有 IP68/IP69K 的高防護等級，並通過了軍用級 MIL-STD-810H 耐用性測試。 在核心硬件方面，手機搭載了聯發科天璣7300 處理器，並內置了兩個 2W 功率、轉速 1300rpm 的散熱風扇來保障性能穩定。其中，Ulefone Armor 34 Pro 配備了 16GB RAM 和 512GB ROM。並且通過獨特的三卡槽設計，即使在插入雙SIM卡的情況下，依然支援額外的存儲擴展。手機還兼容 uSmart 系列配件，擴展性更強。 Ulefone Armor 34 Pro 正面配備了一塊 6.95吋的 FHD+ 解像度屏幕，刷新率高達120Hz，峰值亮度可達 600nit。此外，裝置內置了一塊容量高達 25500mAh 的電池，支援 66W 快速充電，並且還能當作 10W 功率的充電寶為其他裝置供電。 相機系統方面，5000 萬像素 OV50H 主鏡（1/1.3吋，F1.95 光圈）、6400 萬像素 OV64B 夜視相機（1/2吋，F1.79 光圈，79.4度 FOV，支援相位對焦）、5000 萬像素 Samsung JN1 超廣角鏡頭（F2.2 光圈，117.3度 FOV）以及一顆 3200 萬像素的前置鏡頭。 Armor 34 Pro 內置了 DLP 投影儀功能。它使用 0.2吋的 DMD 處理器，可投射最大 100吋、解像度為854×480的畫面，透射比為 1.3:1。手機可以平放進行投影，並支援梯形校正和自動對焦。不過，其150流明的亮度在投射較大尺寸畫面時，實用操作起來可能會受到一定限制。 目前 Ulefone 官網顯示Armor 34 Pro 的售價為 999.99美元，預計將於6月16日正式發售。
.jpeg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26auto%3Dwebp%26quality%3D75%26crop%3D3%3A2%2Csmart%26trim%3D&w=3840&q=100)
Scotsman
14 hours ago
- Scotsman
Amazon's £94 tablet vs £350 Lenovo: real-world test results
The Tab 90 punches above its weight, and is well worth a look if you want a cheap tablet | Blackview This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. We took the sub-£100 Blackview Tab 90 and tested it against a high-end Lenovo tablet to see whether saving money means sacrificing quality Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... If you're anything like me, you've probably seen these cheap sub-£100 tablets on Amazon and wondered if they're a bit too good to be true. Obviously, the specs always seem to stack up, but are they only impressive on paper? What's it like when you get it in your hand? And is it worth buying one, or spending more on a bigger brand? To find out, I tested a Blackview Tab 90 against my trusty Lenovo Tab P12. I've owned it for a few years now, it goes everywhere with me, and it originally cost £350. Even now, after a few years, they're selling well at around £250 - here's one on offer at Currys. Lenovo's Tab P12 costs around three times more than the Blackview - but is it three times the device? | Lenovo Blackview's tablet, on the other hand, is £94.99, and that's thanks to a 21% discount on Amazon, so it's truly a sub-£100 tablet. It's important to add that Blackview is a well-established brand, so this isn't an unbranded Chinese special, it's a genuine budget alternative. And, at least on the face of it, it's going to give my Lenovo a real run for its money. It has 12GB of RAM while my Lenovo has just 4GB. It has Android 15 out of the box, while the Lenovo is sold with Android 15 (mine has since been upgraded) and it has similar battery life, similar camera tech, and even the same storage capacity. When you unbox the Blackview, it feels really nice in the hand. The curved backplate is made of a hard texture plastic, and it strikes a balance between feeling light, but also feeling sturdy and well made. It's off to a good start then. Flipping it over, and the quality of the display is the first stumbling block. It's a 1080p display, and perfectly bright, but it can't match the Lenovo's lovely 3K screen. It's just not as sharp and the colours aren't accurate enough. The Blackview feels great in the hand, and what its screen lacks in overall resolution, it makes up for in brightness | Blackview That said, it's great for watching videos on and playing games on, and while I could find the limits of the processor a little easier than on my Lenovo, it's actually very impressive. It's not as snappy as a top iPad, of course, but most people just won't find its limits. And that's great to see in a budget device. The rear camera is, predicably, a bit rubbish. And that's fine, because it is on my Lenovo too. Never expect smartphone quality from a tablet. But the front camera is more important because it's likely to be used for video calls. And it's an 8mp sensor on the Blackview - the same as my Lenovo. And there's little to compare between the two. Another thing that's impressed me with the Blackview is battery life. You can leave it sleeping for ages, and it depletes really slowly. Even in use, its lightweight processor really helps the battery life, and it's pretty quick to charge, too. Connect it to a keyboard, and the Blackview really could be a credible desktop machine - if only for relatively light duties | Blackview Let's face it, this isn't a tablet you're going to demand high-powered video editing, or all-day computing from. And neither, to be honest, is my Lenovo. You'll need a bigger budget and deeper pockets. But if you want a tablet for browsing, playing games, watching some videos, or keeping on top of socials and emails, the Blackview Tab 90 will make light work of it. It feels great in the hand, it looks nice, it has a decent spec and it's an incredibly accessible price. It's certainly not a worthy successor for my Lenovo, but it gives it a surprisingly strong run for its money. It's a great bit of kit.
.jpeg%3Fwidth%3D1200%26auto%3Dwebp%26quality%3D75%26crop%3D3%3A2%2Csmart%26trim%3D&w=3840&q=100)
Scotsman
16 hours ago
- Scotsman
Amazon's £94 tablet vs £350 Lenovo: real-world test results
The Tab 90 punches above its weight, and is well worth a look if you want a cheap tablet | Blackview This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. We took the sub-£100 Blackview Tab 90 and tested it against a high-end Lenovo tablet to see whether saving money means sacrificing quality Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... If you're anything like me, you've probably seen these cheap sub-£100 tablets on Amazon and wondered if they're a bit too good to be true. Obviously, the specs always seem to stack up, but are they only impressive on paper? What's it like when you get it in your hand? And is it worth buying one, or spending more on a bigger brand? To find out, I tested a Blackview Tab 90 against my trusty Lenovo Tab P12. I've owned it for a few years now, it goes everywhere with me, and it originally cost £350. Even now, after a few years, they're selling well at around £250 - here's one on offer at Currys. Lenovo's Tab P12 costs around three times more than the Blackview - but is it three times the device? | Lenovo Blackview's tablet, on the other hand, is £94.99, and that's thanks to a 21% discount on Amazon, so it's truly a sub-£100 tablet. It's important to add that Blackview is a well-established brand, so this isn't an unbranded Chinese special, it's a genuine budget alternative. And, at least on the face of it, it's going to give my Lenovo a real run for its money. It has 12GB of RAM while my Lenovo has just 4GB. It has Android 15 out of the box, while the Lenovo is sold with Android 15 (mine has since been upgraded) and it has similar battery life, similar camera tech, and even the same storage capacity. When you unbox the Blackview, it feels really nice in the hand. The curved backplate is made of a hard texture plastic, and it strikes a balance between feeling light, but also feeling sturdy and well made. It's off to a good start then. Flipping it over, and the quality of the display is the first stumbling block. It's a 1080p display, and perfectly bright, but it can't match the Lenovo's lovely 3K screen. It's just not as sharp and the colours aren't accurate enough. The Blackview feels great in the hand, and what its screen lacks in overall resolution, it makes up for in brightness | Blackview That said, it's great for watching videos on and playing games on, and while I could find the limits of the processor a little easier than on my Lenovo, it's actually very impressive. It's not as snappy as a top iPad, of course, but most people just won't find its limits. And that's great to see in a budget device. The rear camera is, predicably, a bit rubbish. And that's fine, because it is on my Lenovo too. Never expect smartphone quality from a tablet. But the front camera is more important because it's likely to be used for video calls. And it's an 8mp sensor on the Blackview - the same as my Lenovo. And there's little to compare between the two. Another thing that's impressed me with the Blackview is battery life. You can leave it sleeping for ages, and it depletes really slowly. Even in use, its lightweight processor really helps the battery life, and it's pretty quick to charge, too. Connect it to a keyboard, and the Blackview really could be a credible desktop machine - if only for relatively light duties | Blackview Let's face it, this isn't a tablet you're going to demand high-powered video editing, or all-day computing from. And neither, to be honest, is my Lenovo. You'll need a bigger budget and deeper pockets. But if you want a tablet for browsing, playing games, watching some videos, or keeping on top of socials and emails, the Blackview Tab 90 will make light work of it. It feels great in the hand, it looks nice, it has a decent spec and it's an incredibly accessible price.
Tom's Guide
17 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Android 16 could still adopt iPhone-style notifications and quick settings — what we know
The Android Show: I/O Edition gave us our first look at Android 16, but the rumored splitting of the Quick Settings and Notifications panel was seemingly absent. However, it looks like the feature is still in the works. At first glance, the option isn't available in the current Android 16 QPR1 beta 1 release. However, Android Authority has discovered the feature hidden in the code of the recent beta during an APK teardown. According to the report, code strings found in the beta's files indicate that Google plans to add a new 'Notifications & Quick Settings' option. This addition will allow users to switch the panel design from the current look, called 'Classic,' to the split panel design, which has been called 'Separate'. The Classic design allows users to simply swipe down from anywhere on the top of the screen to see a merged list of Quick Settings and notifications. However, the Separate panel requires users to swipe down from the top right side of the screen to access Quick Settings, and from the top left to access notifications. This isn't the first that we've seen Android try this, with split notifications first appearing last year in an Android 15 beta. The change was dropped when the OS launched, only to appear again in the early Android 16 betas. However, after The Android Show and the announcement of the new Material 3 Expressive design didn't feature the change, many thought it had been removed again. While this code line indicates that this isn't entirely the case, there could be a slight caveat to which devices have access to the new notification/quick settings style. Android Authority found a menu footnote that only appears on foldable phones like the Galaxy Z Fold 6, which states that the Combined option is only available on the outer display. This could, in theory, mean that the Separate design is accordingly only available on the large inner screens of foldable phones, but there's no clear indication either way just yet. Right now, there are still a fair number of unknowns about the feature, including when it will be launched. It's possible that it could launch as part of the Android 16 public release, which is expected to come in June. Alternatively, it could feature as part of a later update for Android 16, which is perhaps more likely considering its hidden current status. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. However, considering the negative feelings about the option, we want to hear your thoughts. Would you be switching to the Separate option, or will you stick with the Combined screen?
GSM Arena
a day ago
- Business
- GSM Arena
Samsung Galaxy A05s receiving One UI 7 stable update
Samsung recently released the Android 15-based One UI 7 stable update for the Galaxy A15, and now, it's rolling out One UI 7 for the Galaxy A05s, which was unveiled in September 2023 with Android 13. Samsung Galaxy A05s The One UI 7 update for the Samsung Galaxy A05s has firmware version A057FXXU9DYE5 and comes with the May 2025 Android security patch. It requires a download of about 2.6GB and is currently seeding in Vietnam and Thailand, but the rollout should expand to other regions soon. If you live in Vietnam or Thailand and haven't received One UI 7 on your Galaxy A05s yet, you can check for the update manually by heading to your phone's Settings > Software update menu. Via
