Review TechRadar: Phone and communications news 11-12-2013

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Sony Xperia Z1s gets leaked by Sony itself Nov 12th 2013, 12:03, by James Rogerson We've seen the Sony Xperia Z1s before, though previously it had been known as either the Z1 f or the Z1 Mini. But now not only do we have a name change but a new photo, this time on Sony's own website. It doesn't get much more official than that. The image was quickly pulled from the site, but not before XperiaBlog captured a screenshot of it in all its accidental glory. Unfortunately beyond more or less confirming that it's a thing that exists the new name and image don't really tell us much. The photo and accompanying text are identical to that of the Sony Xperia Z1, but given the name it seems safe to assume that this is indeed the Z1 Mini, as the 's' likely stands for small. Pocket-sized power If it is then previous leaks suggest that it will have a 2.2GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and 2GB of RAM just like its big brother. It also looks set to have the same 20.7MP camera and is likely to be waterproof and dustproof, have 32GB of storage and ship with Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean. Really the only thing that makes it 'mini' or in any way worse than the Sony Xperia Z1 is that it's rumored to have a 4.3-inch 720p screen, which is a downgrade from the Z1's 5-inch 1080p display. After more size not less? Then check out the Sony Xperia Z Ultra Sony Xperia Z1s gets leaked by Sony itself Nov 12th 2013, 12:03, by James Rogerson We've seen the Sony Xperia Z1s before, though previously it had been known as either the Z1 f or the Z1 Mini. But now not only do we have a name change but a new photo, this time on Sony's own website. It doesn't get much more official than that. The image was quickly pulled from the site, but not before XperiaBlog captured a screenshot of it in all its accidental glory. Unfortunately beyond more or less confirming that it's a thing that exists the new name and image don't really tell us much. The photo and accompanying text are identical to that of the Sony Xperia Z1, but given the name it seems safe to assume that this is indeed the Z1 Mini, as the 's' likely stands for small. Pocket-sized power If it is then previous leaks suggest that it will have a 2.2GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and 2GB of RAM just like its big brother. It also looks set to have the same 20.7MP camera and is likely to be waterproof and dustproof, have 32GB of storage and ship with Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean. Really the only thing that makes it 'mini' or in any way worse than the Sony Xperia Z1 is that it's rumoured to have a 4.3-inch 720p screen, which is a downgrade from the Z1's 5-inch 1080p display. After more size not less? Then check out the Sony Xperia Z Ultra Nokia Lumia 1820 and 2020 set to be unveiled at MWC 2014 Nov 12th 2013, 10:55, by James Rogerson Nokia's new flagship (the Lumia 1820) and a new 8 inch tablet (the Lumia 2020) may both be unveiled during MWC 2014 in late February 2014.. That's according to an anonymous tipster who contacted NokiaPowerUser, so we'd take it with a pinch of salt, but Nokia does have previous form of launching at the headline Barcelona event. The tipster went on to say that the Lumia 2020 will include stylus support, have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and a 1080p screen - which would be a little underwhelming for a larger-screened tablet. They also stated that it will have a higher PPI display than the 10.1 inch Nokia Lumia 2520 and be faster than it too, which would be pretty impressive given that the Lumia 2520 has a 2.2 GHz quad-core processor. Shifting focus The flagship Lumia 1820 meanwhile will apparently have a metal unibody design and a 'Lytro-style' camera. Lytro cameras allow users to change the focus of a photo after it's been taken, so it sounds like Nokia is continuing its focus on phone cameras with the Lumia 1820, while moving away from the colourful plastic that adorns most of its handsets. Yesterday we heard about some new handset codenames from Nokia, with 'Spinel' and 'Goldfinger' among them. Could either of these be the the codename for the Lumia 1820? Both certainly suggest a metal device - and there's no doubt it gives a premium feel to flagship devices. Need more Nokia? We've gone hands on with the powerful new Lumia 1520. Nokia Lumia 1820 and 2020 set for MWC 2014 launch Nov 12th 2013, 10:54, by James Rogerson Nokia's new flagship (the Lumia 1820) and a new 8 inch tablet (the Lumia 2020) may both be unveiled during MWC 2014 in late February 2014.. That's according to an anonymous tipster who contacted NokiaPowerUser, so we'd take it with a pinch of salt, but Nokia does have previous form of launching at the headline Barcelona event. The tipster went on to say that the Lumia 2020 will include stylus support, have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor and a 1080p screen - which would be a little underwhelming for a larger-screened tablet. They also stated that it will have a higher PPI display than the 10.1 inch Nokia Lumia 2520 and be faster than it too, which would be pretty impressive given that the Lumia 2520 has a 2.2 GHz quad-core processor. Shifting focus The flagship Lumia 1820 meanwhile will apparently have a metal unibody design and a 'Lytro-style' camera. Lytro cameras allow users to change the focus of a photo after it's been taken, so it sounds like Nokia is continuing its focus on phone cameras with the Lumia 1820, while moving away from the colourful plastic that adorns most of its handsets. Yesterday we heard about some new handset codenames from Nokia, with 'Spinel' and 'Goldfinger' among them. Could either of these be the the codename for the Lumia 1820? Both certainly suggest a metal device - and there's no doubt it gives a premium feel to flagship devices. Need more Nokia? We've gone hands on with the powerful new Lumia 1520. Explained: Galileo: How Europe's answer to GPS will revolutionise your phone Nov 12th 2013, 10:00, by Alex Dale Where would we be without GPS, eh? In a ditch, probably. Since GPS swooped into our cars and phones like little angels with solar array wings, we've become so reliant on its technology that it's nearly impossible to imagine life without it. Except of course, that the European Union has been planning for life without GPS for some time now. GPS is operated and owned by the US and the EU has decided that being completely reliant on another country's GPS system would leave them vulnerable if they and the US ever fell out. That's why they're currently launching the first few of what will, when completed by 2019, be a 30-strong swarm of satellites. Collectively, they're known as Galileo - Europe's answer to the GPS. But while Galileo has emerged largely due to politics, it will offer tangible benefits for you and your pocket, too. Simply put, it will mean stronger signals and better coverage, leading to a more accurate and more reliable service. Galileo can offer this because of a range of cutting edge features, of which none are more important than its Space Passive Hydrogen Masers - some of the world's most accurate atomic clocks. Satnav receivers work out their position by timing the signals sent out by the satellites high above. An error of just a billionth of a second results in a 30cm error range. Galileo's clocks are accurate to less than one nanosecond per 24 hours, meaning it can pinpoint your location to within a metre. GPS' margin of error can be ten times greater. So when you're lost on foot in an unfamiliar city, Galileo will be ten times less likely to lead you astray. Galileo's satellites also soar at a higher altitude than GPS', meaning they have a wider cone of vision and thus there's more chance of you being within range of the four satellites needed for the satnav receiver to figure out its position – which is helpful if you're exploring a remote area. The higher altitude also means that Galileo can provide coverage to the northern tip of Europe - which isn't currently served at all by GPS. Perhaps most notably, Galileo is serviced by several ground stations, with which Galileo is capable of two-way communication. This could make Galileo a valuable search and rescue tool. The satellites could pick up a distress beacon in a remote area, for example, ping its exact co-ordinates to one of the ground units - which could then send a message back to the beacon informing them that help is on the way. The ability to upload and download chunks of data will likely see Galileo bring in a new wave of location-specific features to your Galileo-enabled mobile phone. Tourists will be able to receive information on their surroundings, and be directed to the nearest cash machines. 'Guardian Angel' apps will be able to reunite parents and children when they become separated. And it could revolutionise the transport industry, with pilots being able to plot their own routes and altitude. So, what do you need to do to prepare for Galileo? You've got a bit of time to put the kettle on and have a cuppa, to be honest. Galileo is still several years away from completion, and even if you somehow don't upgrade your phone/satnav between now and 2019, you'll still be able to use it as you do now, as the old signals will still be broadcast. You'll have to upgrade if you want the features that are being introduced by Galileo and the competing GPS III update, though. Finally, the thorny issue: will I have to pay for it? Well, if you're a European Union taxpayer you already have been, but the good news is the basic service will be free. Service providers intend to charge extra for 'commercial navigation: an encrypted, guaranteed service that offers increased accuracy and allows users to upload small chunks of data. Alex Dale is the Deputy Editor of a brand new science magazine, Science Uncovered, brought to you by Future Publishing, which also publishes TechRadar. Science Uncovered will be available in all good newsagents from November 21. Download a free sample issue at www.science-uncovered.com and follow them on Twitter @SciUncovered. HTC M8 could shack up with all four major US carriers in early 2014 Nov 12th 2013, 00:31, by Matt Swider The follow-up to the solidly built HTC One smartphone is said to be codenamed the HTC M8, and it may be taking that name seriously by getting with all four major US carriers soon. AT&T, Verizon, Sprint and T-Mobile are all destined for the black book of the South Korean company's next flagship smartphone, according to new info out today. "All four carriers, end of Q1 '14," tweeted @evleaks, indicating the HTC M8's release date is happening early next year on the US networks. Earlier, the same leak-filled Twitter account suggested pretty much the same thing: "HTC M8 unsurprisingly destined for AT&T, among others." One year after HTC One? The M8 moniker would make sense for the HTC One follow-up, as the company's 5-star-reviewed phone carried the M7 codename. The "end of quarter 2014" release date would also be appropriately timed. HTC began launching its flagship Android handset in March of last year. Still, there's no telling if the M8 will be a simple refresh or the true sequel to the HTC One. Previously reported specs tipped the HTC M8 with a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 3GB of RAM, the device maker's Sense 6.0 interface and a screen size of about five inches. The HTC One has a Snapdragon 600 quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM, Sense 5.0 UI, and a 4.7-inch screen. Recently leaked HTC M8 photos suggest the back casing of the phone sports a hole for a fingerprint sensor or second camera lense. However, no rumors were attached to the spy shot to indicate what will fill that opening. If the HTC M8 materializes early next year, we'll find out soon enough. Read how this HTC One follow-up may be the first Sense 6.0 phone. HTC One Two release date outed under M8 moniker Nov 12th 2013, 00:31, by Matt Swider Details on the follow-up to the HTC One smartphone, codenamed the HTC M8, are beginning to leak out, including a likely release date. AT&T, Verizon, Sprint and T-Mobile will apparently all be signing up for the Taiwanese company's next flagship smartphone, according to new info out today. "All four carriers, end of Q1 '14," tweeted @evleaks, indicating the HTC One Two release date is going to happen early next year on the US networks - and likely the rest of the world too. Earlier, the same leak-filled Twitter account suggested pretty much the same thing: "HTC M8 unsurprisingly destined for AT&T, among others." One year after HTC One? The M8 moniker would make sense for the HTC One follow-up, as the company's 5-star-reviewed phone carried the M7 codename. The "end of quarter 2014" release date would also be appropriately timed. HTC began launching its flagship Android handset in March of last year. Still, there's no telling if the M8 will be a simple refresh or the true sequel to the HTC One. Previously reported specs tipped the HTC M8 with a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 3GB of RAM, the device maker's Sense 6.0 interface and a screen size of about five inches. The HTC One has a Snapdragon 600 quad-core processor, 2GB of RAM, Sense 5.0 UI, and a 4.7-inch screen. Recently leaked HTC M8 photos suggest the back casing of the phone sports a hole for a fingerprint sensor or second camera lense. However, no rumors were attached to the spy shot to indicate what will fill that opening. If the HTC M8 materializes early next year, we'll find out soon enough. Read how this HTC One follow-up may be the first Sense 6.0 phone. EE brings 4G mobile broadband to the countryside with Cumbria roll-out Nov 11th 2013, 20:48, by Chris Smith After conquering the big town and cities with its 4G roll-out, EE has now turned its attention to the countryside by bringing superfast wireless connectivity to rural Cumbria. The network's latest launch aims to bring 4G speeds to remote areas that have so far missed out on superfast home broadband due to the expense and logistics involved in building the infrastructure. Following successful trials in the village of Threlkeld, the network now covers an area of 100 square miles and delivers speeds of 24Mbps to up to 2,000 homes and businesses. The idea is for customers to use a £70 Huawei Mi-Fi modem in order to provide Wi-Fi connectivity for the home and office, in places where there is no access to fibre-optic broadband. Expansion From December 6, EE will also be offering the good folks of rural Cumbria a pretty decent promotional deal, with 20GB of connectivity a month available for £25 a month. The plans are to expand the network across the whole of Cumbria by March 2014, while EE is also targeting Bodmin Moor in Cornwall, which has also missed out on superfast fibre broadband. The Northern Fells Broadband Group estimated the cost of bringing superfast broadband to Cumbra at £10m, while EE's solution is thought to have cost only 10 per cent of that. Meanwhile, London businesses are about to start trailing advanced 300Mbps LTE Advanced connectivity Moto G makes a brief appearance on Amazon UK touting £160 price tag Nov 11th 2013, 20:02, by Chris Smith The Moto G smartphone will be released on November 14 if a mistakenly posted Amazon UK listing proves to be accurate. Moto's return to the UK smartphone scene will be confirmed at an event on Wednesday, but that didn't stop Amazon jumping the gun with the listing, which was swiftly removed on Monday. The listing, which appeared under the Moto G's suspected model name before referencing the device by name later on, promised a £159.99 price tag for the 16GB model. It promises the device will land with a 4.5-inch display, a quad core processor and a guaranteed path to the latest version of Android, which means it'll arrive with Jelly Bean out of the box with a swift KitKat upgrade in tow. Bringing customisation back The Amazon page also mentions the possibility of customisable backs for the device, which has also been mentioned in previous speculation. "Moto G is designed for all the things you want to do - taking and sharing photos, watching videos, checking scores, getting directions, listening to music, you name it," the page reads. "Moto G also gives you choices. Different backs you can switch out to reflect your unique style, and access to more than one million apps on Google Play to create your own mobile experience. Every detail is just how you'd like it." Of course, all this will be confirmed at the Moto G launch even which takes place on Wednesday. If Amazon has its facts straight you'll be able to buy the device the very next day. Motorola is developing modular smartphones. Could we be building our own handsets in the future? Nokia's new phone codenames turn to Bond, Breaking Bad for inspiration Nov 11th 2013, 19:07, by Michael Rougeau Nokia is working on a new batch of Windows Phone 8 handsets under the direct influence of its new masters at Microsoft, and a Twitter leakster claimed to be privy to some of those devices' codenames. Some upcoming Nokia devices are currently known internally as "Goldfinger," "Moneypenny," "Normandy," "Phantom" and "Spinel," according to a tweet from @evleaks. The knowledgable tipster as usual gave no source for its information, but evleaks has proved accurate enough times for our ears to pick up when they speaks. And while a device's codename isn't always a clue to its form or functions, in this case these oddly referential names just might be. Shaken and/or stirred Goldfinger and Moneypenny are the names of classic James Bond characters. Goldfinger is a Midas-like villain who's obsessed with gold, and Moneypenny a flirtatious secretary. The Nokia device codenamed Moneypenny could have an emphasis on business or even be something else entirely, like a smartwatch - the original tweet only mentioned "Nokia products," not phones specifically. "Goldfinger" probably doesn't refer to a gold-plated phone, though with high gold iPhone demand Nokia could well be working on a metallic device with a similar champagne hue. One of the other codenames also supports the theory that Nokia is moving past plastics for its Windows Phone handsets: "Spinel" is a magnesium aluminum mineral. Does that mean aluminum phones are in the works at Nokia? Maybe. Or maybe someone at Nokia has just been watching a lot of Breaking Bad. They're minerals, Marie! The Phantom and Normandy are more mysterious, though we can't help but think of Mass Effect for the latter. Maybe it will include space travel? For that matter, perhaps the 007-inspired products will feature some of Q's famous gadgetry. Anyone up for a Windows Phone with a laser beam? See how Nokia's latest stacks up in TechRadar's hands-on review of the Nokia 2520 tablet! Samsung's Tizen debuts on a camera, but no smartphone until 2014 Nov 11th 2013, 15:50, by Hugh Langley Despite the fact that we were told that Samsung and Intel's Tizen operating system would first appear on a smartphone, it has made an early debut on a camera instead. The Samsung NX300M is the first Tizen device to hit the market and it's already been available in Korea for over a month without anyone knowing. Samsung has kept pretty quiet about it, having only just confirmed the 20.3-megapixel snapper is running on the software at its Tizen developer summit. We've heard a fair bit about Tizen these past few weeks. Samsung and Intel's operating system was supposed to appear on a smartphone before 2013 is out, but it looks like that won't be happening. The big 3.0 According to the Korea Herald, a Samsung executive has declared that the first Tizen-powered smartphone won't be released until 2014. This means it could be even longer before we see a Tizen TV if Samsung is fully focused on the phone, which was supposed to arrive before 2013 was out. To get on-the-spot news, app tips and the full lowdown on Samsung's latest mobile announcements check out Samsung's Your Mobile Life on TechRadar. There were also some announcements at the Tizen Summit about the next iteration of the OS, Tizen 3.0. Apparently the new version will support 64-bit processors, which could be timed nicely for the Galaxy S5 if there's any truth to the rumour of it touching down in both Android and Tizen versions. It may not pack Tizen, but what do we know so far about the Samsung Galaxy S5? In Depth: Ultimate Smartphone Tech, Form and Design: The GALAXY Note 3 Unpacked Nov 11th 2013, 15:46, by Your Mobile Life The Samsung GALAXY Note 3 is the most powerful smartphone on the market today, packed with features from the lightning fast hardware to software apps that have been designed to streamline your life. Here we take a look at 10 key points from the GALAXY Note 3's spec sheet and show why it represents the ultimate in smartphone tech. Quad-Core Processor The GALAXY Note 3 is one of the fastest smartphones on the market thanks to its blazingly fast 2.3 GHz Quad-Core processor. Samsung has also thrown in 3 GB of RAM which helps to speed things up and gives apps loads more room to manoeuvre. Having the extra memory and the multi-core processor makes proper multitasking more practical and the Note 3 can comfortably support two apps running at full speed on a split screen in Multi Window. Android 4.3 OS and TouchWiz The GALAXY Note 3 runs Google's latest iteration of its Android operating system - Android 4.3 Jelly Bean. Jelly Bean is faster and more efficient at multitasking and offers new features like support for low-energy Bluetooth Smart add-on devices and more useful notifications of things like incoming messages or news headlines. On top of Android 4.3's foundations, Samsung has its own user interface in the shape of TouchWiz - a combination of UI enhancements and tweaks to the OS that both make Android easier to use but also get the best out of the Note 3's unique hardware. Full HD Super AMOLED screen The GALAXY Note 3's 5.7 inch Full HD Super AMOLED display has all the room you need to use the web comfortably, watch HD movies and play the latest high resolution games. The Full HD Super AMOLED display gives excellent contrast with deep 'true' black rather than the dark grey you get with LCD displays. Samsung's unique twist on the AMOLED display embeds the touch-sensitive layer into the screen itself rather than using an extra layer on top. As well as reducing the thickness of the screen, this helps reduce the reflectivity of the display and improves viewing in bright sunlight. Front & Rear Camera At 13 megapixels, the rear camera of the GALAXY Note 3 is capable of capturing amazingly high quality images and video. You don't even have to be a professional snapper to get good results as the Note 3's camera app has numerous modes designed to enhance your pics. Beauty Face will flatter your friends by digitally 'cleaning up' their portrait while Best Face take a number of rapid pictures and then lets you digitally combine the shots to show everyone in their best light. There are modes for every occasion from the High Dynamic Range 'Rich Tone' to the quirky 'Golf' which makes taking a photo of a golfer's swing as easy as point and shoot. The video function can capture 1080p Full HD clips at 60 frames per second and if you are willing to drop to 30 fps it can grab 4K-resolution Ultra High Definition movies. Most smartphones make do with a low-resolution camera around the front that allows for grainy video chat or substandard selfies. The Note 3, on the other hand, sports a 2 megapixel camera that will make your Skype chats crisp and your selfies less embarrassing. S Pen The GALAXY Note 3's most unique feature is the S Pen. Far from being a mere finger substitute, the S Pen offers precision tapping, drawing and writing on the Note 3's generous screen but is also the key to a number of useful features. Air Command is a floating menu that appears whenever you remove the S Pen from the base of the Note 3 or if you hover the S Pen over the screen while clicking the button on the side. This semi-circular menu is a quick way to call up S Pen-friendly features like the screen annotating app Screen Write and the amazing Pen Window, which lets you draw a box on the screen that will become a multitasking web browser, calculator or other app. The S Pen itself is now shaped to fit back inside the Note 3's case whichever way up you hold it. Plus, it is also difficult to lose as the Note 3 will sound an alarm if it is taken more than a few feet away from the S Pen. Google Services One of the selling points of Android, for some, is the close integration with Google's online services. The GALAXY Note 3 does not disappoint here and has full support for Google Mail, Google Drive and of course the Google search engine. The Note 3 can download hundreds of thousands of compatible apps from the Google Play store, display books in Google Play Books and video chat via Google Hangouts. Multitasking The 2.3GHz Quad-Core processor and 3GB RAM give the Note 3 the power it needs to multitask in a way that you probably associate more with a desktop PC than a smartphone. Apps can be run in split-screen Multi Window mode, with one taking up each half of the Super AMOLED display . Which means that you can watch a film on one half of the screen, while tweeting about it in the other half or check your email while surfing the web all without having to swap between apps. The S Pen is the key to another multitasking trick - Pen Window. Just draw a box on screen with the S Pen and the Note 3 will let you turn it into a floating windows holding a web browser, calculator, notepad or one of a selection of other apps. Samsung KNOX Storing sensitive or private data on a smartphone may seem a risky prospect given how easy it is for a thief to run off with your favourite gadget. KNOX is Samsung's solution - a suite of security enhancements that can protect your data and make the GALAXY Note 3 the ideal companion for business. KNOX will let you create a separate isolated and secure environment within the Note 3 that has its own home screen and widgets. Apps and data within that environment are completely separate from the rest of the phone and secured with military-grade 256-bit AES encryption. Connectivity No smartphone is an island and the GALAXY Note 3 has more ways to hook up than a Velcro factory. The Note 3 is one of the first phones to use the new micro USB 3.0 connector. This is backwards compatible with the older micro USB standard but by plugging in the included USB 3.0 cable you can get blindingly fast data transfer speeds as well as more rapid charging. On the wireless side of things the Note 3 will support high-speed 4G LTE networks and, of course, it is more than happy to use 3G for mobile web and email in those moments where LTE isn't available. It also supports the latest 802.11ac Wi-Fi networking standard for nippy web browsing via a compatible Wi-Fi hotspot. Devices can be paired with the Note 3 using Bluetooth 4.0 and the phone will output to an external display via DLNA, MHL and Samsung's own Samsung Link technology. Sensors Hidden inside the GALAXY Note 3's slim case is an array of sensors that apps can tap into and some of which the Note 3 uses to ensure a smoother user experience. The GPS receiver and magnetometer (compass) will help you to navigate using Google Maps, providing useful data about your direction of travel for driving or walking directions. A light sensor will help adjust the display brightness to conserve power or boost readability in bright sunlight. A barometer, thermometer and hygrometer (humidity sensor) can accurately gauge the local environment. This data can be used to help generate a weather report, using great social apps like WeatherSignal. HTC Desire 500 release date finally unveiled Nov 11th 2013, 10:25, by Thomas Thorn The HTC Desire 500 hits UK shores today, as The Carphone Warehouse has announced that it will be stocking the latest in HTC's Desire range. Coming in both the obligatory 'Lacquer' Black and 'Shimmer' White colours (exclusive to Carphone Warehouse), the HTC Desire 500 brings across many features that are found on the likes of the HTC One, at a more affordable price tag, with £180 on PAYG (plus top up) and £15 per month the lowest you can get it on a monthly deal. For your money, you get a quad-core Snapdragon 200 processor, clocked at 1.2GHz, as well as HTC's Sense 5.0 UI that packs in BlinkFeed. Sense to move across the HTC range The most interesting element of the HTC Desire 500 is BlinkFeed, along with other Sense features, are now coming to the Desire range, where previously these were only found on the HTC One, One Mini and the One Max. In order to keep costs on the HTC Desire 500 low, other compromises include a lack of UltraPixel technology, but an 8MP camera has been popped on the back, with a 1.6MP snapper on the front. Beats Audio is also included, bringing improved sound with HTC BoomSound. We are currently putting the HTC Desire 500 through its paces, so stay tuned for our full HTC Desire 500 review. Want to see what the big phones are like? Check out our in-depth HTC One review

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