Sony Action Cam AS30V Review

Sony Action Cam AS30V Review

I got my hands on the latest Action Cam by Sony last week and I can’t help myself but write a review about it since it’s just super awesome. For those who didn’t know what an Action Cam is, it’s actually a camcorder targeted for those who indulge themselves with extreme sports (superbike racing, mountain climbing, surfing etc). Since nobody can see what the person is going through, a Point-of-View (POV) camera is suitable for such situation. It’s going to enable recording during such activities plus providing GPS data to keep track of your route. We’ll see what the Sony Action Cam has to offer.

Hardware and Design

Inside the small package lies the 1/2.3” type back-illuminated Exmor R^TM CMOS sensor with 12 effective megapixel for photos and videos. The lens is the ZEISS® Tessar® Lens if the highest quality and I have to admit, it gave such a nice and sharp shots of mostly everything that’s in focus. With the max aperture of f/2.8, it does provide a clear, sharp images and recordings. However, be aware that the minimum focusing distance for the Action Cam is 30cm and nearer than that would give you an OOF (Out-of-Focus) shots. Recording button on the back is quite flimsy but it does have a lock to prevent from accidental recording that would end up drying up your juice. Underneath the record button is the battery and memory card slot. The battery would last around 2 to 3 hours. Standy would last for a week I guess. The action cam can either too a microSD or Memorystick micro. I get a 64gb microSD since it gave much more recording time for me (around 5 hours of full HD recording or 10k plus shots). The two button on the side are for navigating the menus and a super-small LCD to show the menus. It was built with great aerodynamic since the wind resistance will be much less than the GoPro. The slot for microUSB, microHDMI and mic were placed on the bottom and covered with a flimsy hard plastic cover. Charging is definitely with the microUSB since it remove the hassle of taking the battery out and using the external charger.

Video

The Action Cam maxed out it’s recording at 1080p 60fps with 18mbps. Beside, it also has 1080p 30fps, 720p 120fps (SuperSlowMotion), 720p 60fps (SlowMotion), 720p 30fps and 480p. After using it on a few occasion (especially on my superbike), the Action Cam proved to be smoother though there’s few artefact which I believe came from the waterproof casing. Videos without stabilization will be at 170º and turning it on and you will get a little bit tight which is around 120º. That might be a lot but for me, it works best on some events. Most of the time I would turn off the stabilization just to get the extra view.

Photo

I would say it’s a mixed bag. This little cam is definitely not suited for photos but it does it’s job. Though it gave you 12mp of photos each time you’re on your own selfie, high noise is the drawback. I managed to get a great outdoor shot with great lighting but indoor is very much acceptable. Not very good but you can still see your own smile. Sometimes I would take clips from the video itself cos it looks much cleaner than taking a photo.

Accessories

Sony has thrown mostly everything you can think of. From the headmount to the chest harness, you name it. Mostly are upgrades from its little brother, the AS15V. What you will basically get right from the box are waterproof case, a curvy and a flat sticking mount. Others like the chest harness require you to blow some cash. The most significant of all the accessories is the LiveView Remote. It has a small LCD that act as a viewfinder and it would also act like a watch to show time. You can record from the watch which means you don’t have to go for the cam itself to push the record button. Changing the setting and view was made easy by the watch. It’s also waterproof. That’s why I get one.

Usage

It works great. Sometime, you can just hold it during your walk and you will still get great videos. The cam alone is not waterproof. It requires the waterproof case to make it waterproof and maybe a little shockproof. It will still break if you smash it on the floor though. I had great time using it in the pool with my friends and the SuperSlowMotion mode is very, very smooth. It’s just like peanut butter cream. The cam is built specifically for extreme sport users. However, if you’re a person who prefer travelling alone, this is also the one for you. You can take you own selfie or record whatever you’re going through your holiday. Since I travel alone with my bike, having this is a much better option.

Price

It’s a Sony. You can’t expect a low price. You think this is a junk? It was priced nearly the same with the GoPro3+. I got mine with the LiveView Remote watch and it costs RM1,499. The GoPro3+ was priced the same with a recording remote watch. I guess Sony’s watch is much better since it gave me a look at what I’m recording though it was like a bulk on my wrist. All the accessories were plastic and it’s gonna cost you premium price. Don’t tell people that I didn’t warn you for this.

Final Verdict

This is not a normal camcorder. If you think you’re getting this for your home video, you would better off using your smartphones for that. My Samsung S4 did better home video or even stupid video compared to the Action Cam. Get this cam if you are going jumping off the cliff, bungee jumping or even skydiving or even any other sports that is going to make recording impossible. Videos are smooth, shots are considerably acceptable and it is quite tough. Get this one if you’re going to do so extreme and crazy stuff.

History's Strongest Disciple Kenichi 445

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History's Strongest Disciple Kenichi 445 is out. Read it here.

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Naruto 555 & Bleach 464

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Naruto 555 is out. Read it here.

Bleach 464 is out too. Read it here.

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Naruto 552 and Bleach 461

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Naruto 552 is out. Read it here.

Bleach 461 is out as well. Read it here.

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History's Strongest Disciple Kenichi 443

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History's Strongest Disciple Kenichi 443 is out.

Read it here.

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Sony A77 - Leak Photo

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After waiting so long for the real leak, finally its out. The long awaited Sony A77 teases us with another photo leak and this time its clear. Its crystal clear. Its clear cut. Its clean and clear. Its.. Lets just look at the picture below.

Yeah. And from the looks of it, it does portrayed its strength. From the rumours, it is said that it'll work on ISO 100 - 16,000 with expendable ISO 50 and 1/8000 sec shutter speed. 11-point AF points and 10 burst shot is also on this piece.

Let's wait for more leaks for this long-awaited piece of junk... I mean camera.

Source

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Naruto 551 and Bleach 460

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Naruto 551 is out. Read it here.

Also, Bleach 460 is out. Read it here.

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Manga Update: Gantz 345

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Manga Update: Gantz 345. Read it here.

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Manga Update: Naruto 550 and Bleach 459

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Naruto 550 is out. Read it here.

Bleach 459 also out. Read it here.

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Manga Update: Historys Strongest Disciple Kenichi - 441

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Historys Strongest Disciple Kenichi - 441 is out. Read it here.

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200 Megapixel Camera That You Can Buy

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Yes. No joke. It has 200 Megapixel worth of sensor. So much even you cell might be visible. It's Hasselblad H4D-200MS. How much? $45,000. Yup. Enough for your appetite on photography.

It has a 50 Megapixel sensor inside but it uses a motor and piezoelectric. Check out the news below.

200 megapixel Hasselblad H4D-200MS costs $45,000, has more megapixels then you’d know what to do with

200 megapixels. That’s about 190 megapixels more than what most people would ever need. But then this camera is not designed for most people. This camera is designed for those that need that kind of ridiculous pixel count in their images and know what they are doing. Also for those that have $45,000 lying around for a camera. 

So how does the H4D-200MS achieve this extraordinary feat of capturing 200 megapixel images, considering it “only” has a 50 megapixel sensor inside? The answer is with a motor, and a piezoelectric one at that.  

Basically the camera uses a piezoelectric motor to move the sensor around slightly to capture multiple images, six to be precise, of 50 megapixel each and then stitches them together to form one gigantic 200 megapixel image. This is similar to the way the GigaPan system works but instead of having a separate robotic unit to move the whole camera, the mechanism is instead built inside the Hasselblad camera on a smaller scale. The camera can also capture a 50 megapixel single shots. 

Hasselblad has provided some samples on their website and the level of detail in them is astonishing.Of course, due to the multi-shot nature of the camera, it can only be used to capture still subjects, or subjects that can stay still enough till the camera finishes capturing all six shots. So the people whom this camera would benefit most is studio pros who capture still objects such as cars, jewelry, buildings, artwork, etc. Though, I wouldn’t mind trying one too.

Imagine having one of those. Well. I can't.

Source

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Windows 8 in 2012

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After 7, it will definitely be 8. Yes. That's how Microsoft works on their version of Windows.

According to Steve Ballmer from Microsoft, Windows 8 will make its way to the market next year and it will be compatible with tablets, PCs and more devices (Does my calculator falls into the same category?).

Windows 8 will be optimised for 'a variety of different form factors'

Microsoft will launch the successor of its Windows PC operating system next year, the company’s chief has revealed.

Steve Ballmer said at a press conference in Tokyo that the new operating system would be optimised for tablet devices, PCs and “a variety of different form factors”.

Elsewhere in his speech, Ballmer referred to the next version of Windows as ‘Windows 8’ – a rumour that Microsoft PR has been keen to suffocate.

“We're obviously hard at work on the next version of Windows,” he said.

“Windows 7 PCs will sell over 350 million units this year. We've done a lot in Windows 7 to improve customer satisfaction. We have a brand new user interface. We've added touch, and ink, and speech.

“And yet, as we look forward to the next generation of Windows systems, which will come out next year, there's a whole lot more coming. As we progress through the year, you ought to expect to hear a lot about Windows 8. Windows 8 slates, tablets, PCs, a variety of different form factors.”

No details are yet available on how the new operating system would help game developers.

Let's hope its better and more compatible with more devices. Currently, my Windows 7 laptop is having problem with the USB device. Better check out on that Microsoft.

Source

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HTC Holiday - A new Monster

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The brand new HTC Holiday being announced today and it might be able to beat iPhone's domination over the smartphone world.

The monster packs several features that will surely blow your mind. Check them out below.

- 4.5" qHD (960 x 540) resolution touchscreen
- 1.2GHz dual-core Qualcomm MSM8660
- 1GB of RAM
- 8MP camera
- Android Gingerbread 2.3.4
- 4G / HSPA+

Interested? Maybe it'll come out during the holidays. Who knows?


Source


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Official Gingerbread Update for Samsung Galaxy S and Galaxy Tab

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Heard of the Italian Galaxy Tab users getting the 2.3.3 update from Samsung? Now the official words are out regarding the update. Check out the news below.

Samsung Offers Android 2.3 'Gingerbread' Upgrade for GALAXY S and GALAXY Tab

SEOUL--(Korea Newswire) May 16, 2011 -- Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd., a global leader in Android™ mobile devices, today announced the Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) upgrade to the Samsung GALAXY S, GALAXY Tab, and GALAXY Ace/Gio/Fit/mini, giving users enhanced performance and an improved user interface.

The GALAXY S and GALAXY Tab are Samsung's intelligently designed smart devices with 1 GHz application processors, giving users an intuitive, immersive and integrated mobile experience.

The upgrade from Froyo 2.2 to Gingerbread 2.3 offers an even greater user experience, with features including:

· Faster Performance – Multimedia content now has a lower CPU consumption rate, while support for more powerful 3D Graphics enables an enhanced mobile gaming experience.
· Upgraded Usability – The user interface has been improved, enabling faster access and control and a more intuitive user experience. Users will also benefit from improved copy-and-paste functionality.

The Android 2.3 upgrade will start with GALAXY S in the UK and Nordic countries from mid-May, and gradually rolled out to other European markets, North America, Southeast Asia, the Middle East Asia, Africa and rest of the world according to the regional plan.

The upgrade will be available via Kies, Samsung's device management software. Kies can be downloaded from Samsung's corporate website (http://www.samsung.com).

Hope that calmed down all the enraged Galaxy users.

Thanks for reading.

Source

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Panasonic LUMIX DMC-G3

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Check out the news on the latest 4/3 interchangeable lens camera from Panasonic!

SECAUCUS, NJ (May 12, 2011) – Panasonic today announces a new addition to the LUMIX G Series of Compact Systems Cameras (CSC), the LUMIX DMC-G3, the company’s smallest and lightest digital interchangeable lens camera with a viewfinder to date* . This new class of CSC offers a lighter weight and smaller size not seen in traditional DSLRs, thus providing greater portability and creative control. The LUMIX G3 features a new 16.0-megapixel sensor that produces rich, true-to-life, high quality images, plus 1920 x 1080 full-High Definition (HD) video recording capability with stereo sound in AVCHD. The Panasonic LUMIX G3 is the ideal hybrid, offering superb still and video capabilities with easy-to-use features so users at any level can create professional-quality images.

“With the LUMIX G3, Panasonic offers an extremely light compact system camera that is easy to use, thanks to a touch-control LCD, yet still maintains powerful and creative features to appease the more advanced photographer,” said Darin Pepple, Senior Product Manager, Imaging, Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company. “With new features that enhance photo and video quality, the LUMIX G3 offers exceptional image quality that a photographer at any level would be excited about using to capture their experiences.”

For the camera traditionalist, the LUMIX G3 provides a traditional DSLR-like experience with an external Mode dial for quick access to common modes like Program, Shutter and Aperture Priority, Manual. Additional dial settings include two Custom Modes, Scene Modes and a Creative Control Mode. The LUMIX G3 provides a dedicated video button that can be used to switch to video capture quickly without changing modes. Like most traditional DSLRs, the LUMIX G3 provides a built-in flash and hotshoe for connecting optional LUMIX flashes. For many, a traditional eyelevel viewfinder is still a must have, so the LUMIX G3 meets this demand with an eye-level electronic viewfinder that projects a high resolution 1.44m-dot image with 100% field of view (800x600, 0.7x magnification). In addition, color breakup has been improved when compared to the LUMIX G2.

To enhance operability and ensure it’s user-friendly, the LUMIX G3 features touch-control shooting, which lets photographers focus on the subject by simply touching it on the large, 3-inch high-resolution LCD touch screen. Once locked on the subject by a touch, the LUMIX G3 tracks the subject, even if it moves, with Auto Focus (AF) tracking. In addition to its 23 Area Auto Focusing Points, the LUMIX G3 features new Pinpoint AF. Pinpoint AF allows extremely precise near–pixel-level focus point setting at the touch of a finger. For example, unlike DSLRs that limit the number of fixed hardware focus points, Panasonic’s Pinpoint AF can be set by touch control to very fine points anywhere on the LCD. With a new Precision Contrast LightSpeed AF system, the LUMIX G3 is extremely fast, measuring approximately 0.1 second (14-140mm ~0.1 sec. 14-42mm ~0.18 sec., 45-200mm ~0.15 sec.). The LightSpeed AF feature is achieved by reducing the detection time for focusing by doubling the Live MOS Sensor drives speed from 60 fps to 120 fps. Manual control over focus is available in the LUMIX G3 and has been greatly improved when compared to its predecessor, the LUMIX DMC-G2.

When magnification is first enabled at 4x by simply touching the subject on the LCD, that subject is enlarged in a small window allowing you to keep the rest of the image in view as a framing reference. Beyond 4x, that small window fills the monitor so even more control over focus fine-tuning can be achieved. This handy feature is available from both the MF Assist (Manual Focus) and AF + MF focus modes.

The Intelligent LCD has a bright 1,440,000-dot equivalent resolution and rotates 180° to the side and tilts 270° up and down offering approximately 100% of field of view, making it easy to operate and shoot at different angles. In addition, the touch-enabled-screen operation excels not only for shooting but also for playing back images with outstanding visibility. Users can scroll through hundreds of images on the screen, simply by thumbing through the thumbnails. Or, to play back images one-by-one, the user drags the image across the screen as though flipping a page in a book.

The LUMIX G3’s newly developed 16.0-megapixel Live MOS sensor, combined with the powerful Venus Engine FHD image processor, contribute to the high-quality photo and video images. The processor also provides selective noise reduction to create a more naturally-balanced curve without deterioration of the image. In the LUMIX G3, noise is significantly suppressed by more than 66%. Notably in shooting at high ISO settings, S/N value is improved by approximately 200% compared with the conventional 12.1-megapixel sensor. The sensor performance improves by 6db at ISO 3200 and max. 9db at ISO 6400.

For added ease of use, the LUMIX G3 features Panasonic’s iA** and new iA Plus modes, which are enabled automatically once the iA button is pressed. Panasonic’s iA features, such as Intelligent Resolution, MEGA O.I.S. (included in several lenses), Intelligent ISO Control, and Intelligent Scene Selector are available when shooting still images. However, Panasonic’s new iA Plus mode adds greater flexibility with real-time visual feedback between automatic and manual shooting features:

• Touch-screen-slider-enabled background defocusing.
• Touch-enabled exposure control compensation.
• Touch-screen-slider-enabled white balance. A desired color balance result under difficult lighting can now be achieved visually from the LCD with a touch-enabled slider icon.  

The LUMIX G3 offers rapid burst shooting control at various rates and resolutions. Image capture at full-resolution (16-megapixel) is possible at up to 4 frames per second with its mechanical shutter enabled, or an even faster 20 frames per second using the electronic shutter feature at a reduced resolution of 4 megapixels.

With an array of creative features, the LUMIX G3 offers users the opportunity to express their creativity with settings like Creative Control mode, which allows for images to be taken with popular visual effects that previously required software post processing. Effects include: Retro, High Key, Sepia and High Dynamic.  The conventional film mode has evolved with a new effect control, Photo Style, which has Standard, Vivid, Natural, Monochrome, Scenery, Portrait presets that allow finer adjustment of contrast, sharpness, saturation and noise reduction by each.

As with many interchangeable lens cameras, dust on the sensor reduces image clarity. To eliminate this potential, the LUMIX G3 uses a Dust Reduction System that uses a supersonic wave filter in front of the Live MOS sensor. Vibrating vertically around 50,000 times per second, the filter repels dust and other particles effectively.

The LUMIX G3 utilizes the Micro Four Thirds (MFT) System mount, offering greater size and weight reduction in the lens without compromising performance and clarity. The LUMIX MFT System offers a selection of 11 high-performance fixed focal length and variable aperture G Vario zooms, including a highly-versatile 3D lens capable of capturing both 2D and 3D images at the same time. There are lens adaptors available for mounting older Leica M and Leica R lenses, including prior LUMIX full Four Thirds lenses. An innovative 14-140mm HD G Vario lens provides the best of video and still-image shooting with a long 10x range and near silent high-speed focusing. When connected to the LUMIX G3, ultra-fast focusing and auto subject track AF can be achieved. Many LUMIX MFT lenses come with MEGA O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilization) built-in. This feature helps prevent blurring from shaky hands. Working together with this is the camera’s intelligent ISO Control, which reduces motions blur by adjusting the ISO sensitivity if the subject moves, helping to ensure sharp images.


The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-G3, made of aluminum, will be available in a variety of attractive colors, including black, red, white and brown, starting in June 2011. Suggested retail price of the LUMIX G3 with the 14-42mm Zoom Lens Kit will be $699.99. For more information about the Panasonic LUMIX G Series of compact system cameras, please visit www.panasonic.com/lumix.

Interested? Save up cause this is one hell of a camera.

Source

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Samsung Galaxy Tab 2.3.3 Gingerbread Update

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Ice cream started to make way but Galaxy Tab is still stuck with Froyo? Not to worry. Italy has experienced the first wave of the upgrade today to Android 2.3.3. And for others, it will arrives in Kies as P1000XXJQ1/P1000XXJPZ. Can't wait? Head for the forums and best of luck.

Source

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Nikon D5100

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Its been a while since I've posted something about photography. This time is quite significant as the Nikon D5100 just came out.

It's the evolution of the ol-Nikon D5000. Well, its quite difficult to tell whether its an upgrade or downgrade version from the D5000. Here I will laid out some key features of the D5100.

NIKON D5100 - Key Features
- 16.2 megapixel DX-format CMOS sensor
- Side-articulated 3.0" LCD monitor (920,000 dots)
- 11 AF points (with 3D tracking)
- ISO 100-6400 range (Up to 25,600 equivalent when expanded)
- HD movies (1080p, 720p or WVGA)
- 4 fps continuous shooting
- In-camera effects filters in both stills and video modes

Here are some obvious differences between the D5100 and D5000
- Higher resolution sensor (16.2MP vs. 14MP)
- 1080p video mode
- Wider ISO range (100-25,600 equivalent)
- Full-time AF mode (AF-F in live view)
- Dual IR receivers (front and rear)
- Side-articulated LCD screen (as opposed to bottom-articulated)
- 921k dot LCD screen
- 14-bit NEF (Raw) mode
- Effects modes
- No wireless control mode over the D5000
- No magnesium alloy build
- 11-point AF system vs. 39-point AF system

I am more particular about the features it holds rather than the picture quality because they uses the same EXPEED 2 sensor which only differs in pixels it holds.

Nikon manage to keep a balance upgrade from on the D5100 however the missing magnesium alloy body is quite depressing. Guess Nikon are also using Canon's strategy of removing the magnesium alloy build in their later upgrade (e.g. Canon EOS 60D).

Hope they'll use their head next time before trying out new stuff.

For more in-depth review of the Nikon D5100, click here.

Source

Thanks for reading.

Salam.

MWC 2011 - Report

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Since internet are getting a bit of an a*****e, I couldn't report on the MWC 2011 Barcelona. But I got a chance today to give report on all the info and latest products introduced at the MWC 2011. Thanks to GSMArena.

Samsung

The most awaited gadgets of the MWC 2011 is the Samsung Galaxy S II! It's only 8.49mm in thickness and weight 116g.

Not just that, the SuperAMOLED Plus included is a real deal. Here are some other features of the Galaxy S II.
- Orion 1GHz dual-core processor
- 1GB of RAM
- 8MP camera with 1080p video recording and flash light
- SuperAMOLED Plus reduce power consumption by 18%

That's all with the Galaxy S II, let's move on to the next one, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1. Lets not talk much on it and move on with its features.

- 10.1" screen of 1280 x 800 resolution
- 6850 mAh battery
- Android 3.0 Honeycomb
- 8MP camera on the back with HD recording and 2MP camera on the front
- 3G connection but can't make phone calls

Next up is the Samsung S5780 Wave 578. Here it goes.

- HD Voice
- Front-facing camera
- Bada OS
- NFC Playing Field

Now is the time for Samsung Galaxy Gio S5660

- 110.5mm x 57.5mm x 12.2mm dimension
- 3.2" HVGA Screen
- 800MHz Processor
- Android 2.2 Froyo
- DNSe sound enhancement, SNS integration, Swype


And now for the last one is the Samsung Galaxy S Players Wifi 4.0 and Wifi 5.0. Since both of them are nearly the same, let's combine the features and save my time.

- 4" and 5" screen
- 1GHz processor
- 5MP camera
- Android 2.2 Froyo


That's all from Samsung. Yes. That's all. Let's move on to the next one.




LG


Looking Good. LG would want some of the limelights Samsung have been conquering this time.


Their flagship this time is the LG Optimus 3D. Let see what it has to offer.

- Glassess-less 3D screen
- 5MP dual-camera that captures 3D images and videos
- TI OMAP 4 chipset with dual-core CPU, dual-channel and dual memory
- Full plastic body and weight 168g
- Dedicated 3D menu


Next is the LG Optimus Black.

- 1GHz CPU
- New NOVA display, 4" screen
- 9.2mm thick


LG Optimus Pad is the next one on the list. Check it out.

- 8.9” (1280x768) 3D display with glasses
- Tegra 2 chipset, 1GHz dual-core CPU
- Dual-camera for 3D photo and video
- HDMI slot
- Android 3.0 Honeycomb


Phew! That's a lot of gadgets to cover. Let's move on to the next one.




Sony Ericsson

Another on the wanted list is the Sony Ericsson XPERIA Play. Here are some of its features.
- 4" FWVGA screen
- D-pad, touchpad and action button
- 1GHz Scorpion CPU
- Adreno 205 GPU
- PSone game available


Next is the Sony Ericsson XPERIA Neo

- 1GHz CPU
- Android 2.3 Gingerbread
- 8MP Exmor R camera with HD recording


That's not all from Sony Ericsson. Here is the Sony Ericsson XPERIA Pro.

- 1GHz CPU
- Android 2.3 Gingerbread
- 8MP Exmor R camera with HD recording
- 4-Row QWERTY keyboard




HTC


You had enough? No? Here is HTC's lineup at the MWC 2011. Let's start with HTC Incredible S.

- 4" WVGA screen
- 8MP camera with dual-LED flash and HD recording
- Android 2.2 Froyo
- 1GHz Snapdragon CPU
- Adreno 205 GPU


The second one from HTC is the HTC Desire S.

- 3.7" WVGA screen
- 5MP camera with HD recording
- Aluminium unibody design
- 1GHz CPU
- Android 2.3 Gingerbread


Now is the time for HTC Wildfire S

- 3.2" HVGA screen
- 600MHz CPU
- 512MB RAM
- Android 2.3 Gingerbread



Next is HTC Salsa and ChaCha. What? Phone named after a dance? It's not like they can really dance. Whatever. Let see what they have to offer.

- ChaCha - QWERTY keypad
- Salsa - Full touchscreen


Now for the first tablet from HTC, the HTC Flyer!

- 7" (1024x768) touchscreen
- 1.5GHz processor
- Android 2.x




Motorola


Phew! Now is the time for Motorola to shine with their latest Motorola Atrix.

- 1GHz Dual-core processor
- Tegra2 Chipset
- GeForce GPU
- 1GB RAM
- 5MP camera with 1080p FullHD recording
- 16GB internal memory
- Android 2.2 Froyo
- qHD screen (960x540)

Enough? Wait! We still haven't take a look at Motorola XOOM!

- Android 3.0 Honeycomb
- 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual-core processor
- 1GB of RAM
- 32GB of internal memory
- 10.1" screen (1280x800)
- 5MP camera with dual-LED, HD recording
- 2MP front-facing camera
- Wireless N with Personal Hotspot, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, A-GPS & 3G 
- HDMI out, microUSB, 3.5mm jack  


WOW! That's a lot of thing being covered up in one post. 


There's actually more to be honest but I guess, in the mean time, it is enough. Even I'm getting tired with this.


Source Samsung

Source LG

Source Sony Ericsson

Source HTC

Source Motorola

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