buat yang punya Acer lequid Z4 mau di upgrade ke kitkat Costum Rom nie cara nya .. sebelum nya Musti di Root dulu dan pasang cwm .. langsung saja yah gan ...
~Feature~ free ram 180mb DTS Sound dll Coba aja sendiri
~bug~ navigator bar harus di hilangkan terlebih dahulu agar tidak mengganggu caranya : ~buka root explore ~masuk ke System\build.prop buka dengan edit text ~cari text "qemu.hw.mainkeys=0" dan ganti value "0" > "1" ~save restart hh fixed
It’s not everyone’s cup of joe, but Microsoft Office and
its family of finicky file formats are a mainstay of many working and
educational environments — for better or worse.
Reading, editing and saving to these proprietary formats is sort of possible on Ubuntu using the LibreOffice suite of apps.
Writer, Calc and Impress all boast varying degrees of Microsoft Office
file interoperability, though in my own real world
experience (thankfully brief) it’s not perfect.
For the times you can’t go without using Office file formats (as
ideological as most of us are about open standards, we shouldn’t be
blind to practicalities) but you’ve no desire to purchase a full MS
Office licence to run through WINE, the official set of Microsoft Office
Online web apps are the perfect answer.
Install Microsoft Office Online Apps in Ubuntu
To make accessing these online versions easier from the Ubuntu
desktop, the ‘Linux Web Apps project’ has created a small, unofficial
installer that adds web app shortcuts (“glorified bookmarks”) to your
application launcher.
These are nothing more fancy than shortcuts to the respective
Microsoft web app that opens in your default system browser. Sound
nifty? You get application shortcuts for:
Word
Excel
PowerPoint
Outlook
OneDrive
Calendar
OneNote
People
The package also creates a new application category housing the
links, letting you view the shortcuts separately from other applications
as well as under the regular “office” apps directory.
Are these essential? Not really. Are they useful? Depends on your workflow. But is it nice to have the option? For sure.
You can grab the .deb installer containing the links from the link below and is suitable for Ubuntu 14.04 LTS and later.
similar alternative is to install the official Office Online web applications from the Chrome Web Store,
then add the app launcher to Linux. This will still create
launchable shortcuts for them in the Dash, but ones that can be set to
open in their own window frames and forgo the need to install any
third-party packages.
Similarly, Google recently folded in full Office capabilities (thanks to its purchase of QuickOffice) into its own Docs, Slides and Sheets applications, retired the QuickOffice Android application and rebranded the companion Chrome extension.
If you’re a heavy Google Drive/Docs user, this may be the better solution for you.
Jakarta - ZTE tidak mau ketinggalan dalam perlombaan ponsel layar Quad HD. Vendor asal China ini baru saja mengumumkan jagoan terbarunya, ZTE Nubia Z7 yang dibekali layar resolusi tinggi tersebut.
Nubia Z7 yang menjadi ponsel flaghsip terbaru ZTE ini mengusung layar 5,5 inch resolusi Quad HD 2560x1440 pixel. Dengan demikian, Nubia Z7 akan menjadi lawan sepadan ponsel Quad HD yang lebih dulu lahir, misalnya saja Oppo Find 7 dan LG G3.
Spesifikasi yang dibawa Nubia Z7 pun boleh dibilang 'monster'. Dapur pacunya memakai prosesor quad core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 2,5 GHz yang didukung dengan RAM 3GB. Apalagi yang ditawarkannya?
Di sektor perekam gambar, Nubia Z7 membawa kamera resolusi 13 megapixel dengan OIS dan aperture f/2.0. Kamera depan cukup mumpuni untuk selfie berkat resolusi 5 megapixel. Spek kunci lain meliputi storage internal 32 GB, baterai 3000 mAh dan sistem operasi Android 4.4 KitKat dengan user interfaceNubia UI 2.0
Dikutip detikINET dari Digital Trends, Jumat (11/7/2014), Nubia Z7 dijual di China dengan banderol USD 550 atau di kisaran Rp 6,3 juta. Belum diketahui apakah handset ini akan menyambangi negara lain
Jakarta - Google dikabarkan sedang membangun sebuah fitur baru untuk Google Play Store. Dengan fitur tersebut, pengguna Android akan bisa memulihkan semua data aplikasi yang sebelumnya pernah diinstal.
Bahkan, pengguna pun bisa memilih file backup mana yang ingin mereka pulihkan. Itu karena semua file backup dari smartphone ataupun tablet Android akan terhubung dengan akun Google.
Fitur ini tentu akan sangat berguna untuk pengguna Android yang sering berganti perangkat, ataupun sering melakukan wipe di gadgetnya itu.
Sebenarnya fitur semacam ini sudah ada di OS Android sejak lama. Saat melakukan setup di perangkat Android baru, OS-nya akan otomatis mengunduh aplikasi-aplikasi yang sebelumnya pernah diinstal. Namun terkadang fitur ini tak berhasil mengunduh semua aplikasi dengan sempurna.
Tak adanya fitur backup-dan restore yang bagus di OS Android inilah yang memunculkan aplikasi semacam Titanium Backup. Namun sayangnya aplikasi tersebut membutuhkan akses root di perangkat Android, dan tidak semua orang bisa dan mau untuk me-root perangkatnya.
Seperti yang dilansir oleh Ubergizmo, Jumat (11/7/2014), isunya fitur ini masih berada dalam pengembangan tahap awal, dan kemungkinan baru akan muncul bersamaan dengan dilepasnya Android L ke publik.
Ditengah maraknya aksi sadap-menyadap yang dilakukan oleh NSA kepada para elit politik Indonesia, nampaknya BlackPhone adalah smartphone yang paling pas untuk menanggulanginya.
Tren gadget 2014 bukanlah melulu soal android murah dan smartwatch namun juga tentang keamanan data di smartphone anda. BlackPhone adalah sebuah smartphone berbasis OS Android yang dikembangkan secara khusus untuk menjaga data anda.
Blackphone digadang-gadang sebagai smartphone teraman di dunia. Sebagai mana kita kita ketahui bahwa bicara soal keamanan smartphone maka Blackberry adalah rajanya, contoh kecil saja sekelas seorang Presiden Amerika Serikat hanya diperbolehkan menggunakan handphone Blackberry, karena Blackberry dinilai paling aman diantara smartphone lainnya. Kedigdayaan Blackberry tersebut ditahun ini nampaknya akan lengser seiring munculnya BlackPhone. BlackPhone dinilai lebih aman dalam melindungi data-data pengguna.
Di Indonesia sendiri BlackPhone memang belum dipasarkan bahkan di luar negeri pun demikian. BlackPhone akan dipasarkan pada pertengahan bulan July 2014 nanti di Amerika, dan dibanderol sekitar $629. Kemungkinan juga harga tersebut akan naik jika masuk di pasar Indonesia.
Spesifikasi singkat BlackPhone :
Layar 4,7" HD IPS
Prosesor Quad Core 2 GHZ
Ram 2 Gb
Penyimpanan 16 Gb
Jaringan LTE, HSPA+
Dual kamera (kamera belakang 8 Mpx dengan flash)
Jika dilihat secara sekilas hardware BlackPhone dinilai biasa saja, bagus tapi standar, tidak ada hal yang terlalu mecolok. Yang menjadi keunggulan BlackPhone adalah OS-nya (sistim operasi) yaitu PrivatOS — a special, privacy-oriented version of Android — atau dalam bahasa Indonesianya OS khusus - versi spesial dari Android yang lebih menekankan fitur keamanan. #Source : http://www.proseluler.com/2014/02/blockphone-smartphone-wajib-dimiliki.html
The GoodThe Motorola Moto G has one of the best screens you can get for the price, plenty of power for the everyday essentials, an easy to use, near-stock version of Android KitKat and the addition of 4G LTE and expandable storage are extremely welcome.
The Bad The camera isn't up to anything more than the odd snap in good lighting, and the addition of 4G LTE means its once "unbelievable bargain" price is now only "good value".
The Bottom LineAlthough the Motorola Moto G with 4G LTE is a bit pricier than its 3G-only sibling, it still has one of the best displays in the budget arena, its processor makes operation enjoyably smooth and its rounded, compact body is both comfortable and attractive. If you're after an affordable all-round entrance into the high speeds of 4G, you've come to the right place.
With the Moto G, Motorola threw a giant spanner in the works of the mobile world. Its lineup of mid-range specs were paired with an amazingly low price, making it the best value phone by a country mile. It made reviewing phones somewhat repetitive -- time after time I was forced to conclude, "This phone is fine, but the Moto G offers the same performance for much less money."
Its only downsides were a lack of expandable storage and no 4G LTE. In the UK, that wasn't much of a problem as 4G was still very new and still rather expensive. In the US, 4G was much more common, so its omission was more of an issue. Motorola has rectified both, adding 4G and a microSD card slot to this new revamped version of the Moto G.
It remains the same in every other respect, except price -- you still get the best screen at the price, a very capable quad-core processor, a 5-megapixel camera and the latest version of Android, 4.4.3 KitKat.
It's on sale now in the UK for free on contracts starting from £19 per month at retailers such as Phones 4U, or SIM-free for £149 with 8GB of built-in storage from Amazon. In the US, you can get the phonedirectly from Motorola's online store for $219 off-contract. In Australia, the Moto G is AU$299 -- just AU$50 more than the non-4G original.
That's a small increase on the 3G Moto G's price of £119 or $179 unlocked, with the older version continuing to be on sale alongside the new one. Motorola also has another new phone for you, though, and it's even cheaper: the $130/£90/AU$179 Moto E. You can read all about the Moto E here.
Design and display
Although it now packs a 4G LTE radio inside, the Moto G remains physically unchanged. I found the older Moto G's 4.5-inch body to be very comfortable to hold, thanks to its curved back, which fits snugly into your palm. The new model is exactly as comfortable. It's also not so big as to make you dislocate your thumb every time you try to type with one hand.
The plastic back panels are interchangeable and there are a host of different colours available, along with ruggedised cases and flip covers that protect the screen. The Moto G is also now in white, although the white model is not quite as widely available. I was keen on the new hue at the launch event -- it definitely brightens it up, particularly when it's paired with a light-coloured back, so I'm hoping it becomes easier to get hold of soon.
Underneath the swappable cover is the microSD card slot. The lack of expandable storage was a disappointment on the older Moto G, as it was only available with 8 or 16GB. While 16GB is probably adequate for most people, if you were shopping on a budget and only wanted to spring for the 8GB model, you'd quickly find yourself running out of space once you've downloaded your favourite apps and songs. The new model comes with only 8GB, but with the option to pop in 32GB microSD cards (available for around £10, or $15), storage shouldn't be an issue.
The 4.5-inch display has a 1,280x720-pixel resolution, giving a really good density of 326 pixels per inch. Couple that with its high brightness, vivid colours and decent viewing angles, and the Moto G has easily the best screen available on a budget phone.
Motorola doesn't seem to have fiddled with the display on the 4G model, which still looks every bit as crisp and bold as before, outperforming similar budget 4G phones such as the EE Kestrel (which is UK-only) and the Nokia Lumia 635. Both those phones can be picked up for £100 (around $170, although US prices are yet to be confirmed), which is a decent chunk of cash.
Android KitKat software
The Moto G first launched last year with Android 4.3 Jelly Bean on board, but was updated to 4.4.2 KitKat in January. The 4G model comes with KitKat as standard, with new features such as the ability to display video and games at full screen without the navigation buttons taking up space. It also lets you search for local businesses directly from the contacts app.
Unlike most manufacturers, who like to put their own stamp on Android, Motorola has done very little to the interface. In fact, it's pretty much stock Android, so if you've ever used an Android device before, there'll be nothing new here for you to get your head around. The G does have a couple of additions, including Motorola Assist, which performs set tasks such as automatically silencing your phone when you have a meeting scheduled.
Thanks to the almost complete lack of any interface tweaks by Motorola, the Android experience is extremely easy to get to grips with, whether you're an Android veteran or completely new to the smartphone world.
Processor and battery performance
The 4G Moto G has the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 processor as the previous version. It's a 1.2GHz quad-core affair, backed up by 1GB of RAM, and I found it to be more than powerful enough for most common tasks. Instagramming food and sending horrific selfies over WhatsApp were handled without any issue.
It turned its hand to demanding games like Asphalt 8 fairly well, although frame rates did drop at times -- more basic games like Cut The Rope are well within its capabilities.
General navigation is swift too, thanks in part to Motorola's software tweaks, which the company reckons make the phone extremely efficient with its power resources. Whatever it's done, it's worked -- apps and menus open quickly and the camera starts up and is ready to shoot in only a couple of seconds.
Inside is a 2,070mAh battery, which is the same size cell you'll find in the regular Moto G. That's a little concerning, as 4G LTE is a larger power drain than 3G. After looping an hour and a half of YouTube video streamed over 4G, the power had dropped from full to 74 percent remaining, which is fairly average. I've seen similar efforts from 3G-only phones, so the added 4G doesn't seem to have had a massive impact on battery life.
If you spend the day streaming TV shows over Netflix or playing online games like Shadowgun over 4G, you should expect to give the battery a boost in the afternoon if you want any power left to call a cab after the pub. If you're cautious with your use -- keep Wi-Fi and GPS off, avoid demanding tasks and keep the screen brightness down -- you should be able to get a full day of use out of it.
Camera
The back is home to a 5-megapixel camera, which again has remained unchanged from the original Moto G. Its results are generally unimpressive. My test shots were often underexposed, and the HDR mode gave some shots a high-contrast, unnatural look. The low resolution means that there's an overall lack of clarity and sharpness. Below are a selection of my tests.
Motorola Moto G camera testAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera test with HDRAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera testAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera test with HDRAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera testAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera test with HDRAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera testAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera testAndrew Hoyle/CNETMotorola Moto G camera testAndrew Hoyle/CNET
If you're out in the park with your friends, bathed in glorious sunshine, then the phone should be able to get some snaps good enough to make your office-bound Facebook friends jealous. Even so, this is not a phone to go for if photography is important to you. The camera interface is, at least, extremely simple to use. There are very few settings, so it's really a case of pointing it at your subject and tapping the screen. Settings like HDR are hidden out of the way when not in use.
Conclusion
With its decent specs and rock-bottom price, the Motorola Moto G was already a fantastic bargain, not only outpacing its low-end rivals, but offering much more than most mid-range mobiles. The addition of 4G LTE and expandable storage addresses our two original quibbles with the Moto G.
There's been a small price increase, meaning it doesn't have the same bargain bragging rights as its 3G-only sibling. With its excellent display, easy to use version of Android KitKat, expandable storage and comfortable design however, it's one of the best all-round budget phones you can get. It's certainly worth a look if you're after a 4G phone without a top-end price.
