It doesn’t matter how big a show’s following is if nobody has the rights to distribute it. Now one industry insider thinks she has the key to break a ’00s classic out of licensing limbo: a crowdfunding campaign.
Para no perder la costumbre, seguimos hablándoos de smartphones y ofertas interesantes. En esta ocasión nos hemos topado con el DOOGEE X6, un phablet de 5,5 pulgadas cuyo precio es de tan solo 63 euros. Con un procesador de cuatro núcleos, 1 GB de memoria RAM y 8 GB de almacenamiento interno que podemos ampliar con tarjetas microSD, es un terminal perfecto para usuarios principiantes, o que no pretenden gastarse un dineral en un teléfono totalmente funcional.
El DOOGE X6 tiene además una de las últimas versiones del sistema, Android 5.1 Lollipop, y una cámara principal de 5 megapíxeles que puede alcanzar los 8 mediante software. Pero posiblemente su punto más fuerte sea el de la autonomía, y es que su batería es de 3000 miliamperios.
Especificaciones del DOOGEE X6
A continuación, os dejamos con la tabla de especificaciones de este DOOGEE X6:
DOOGEE X6
Dimensiones
155,5 x 77 x 10 mm
Peso
170 gramos
Pantalla
5,5 pulgadas con resolución HD
Procesador
MediaTek MTK6580
RAM
1 GB
Sistema operativo
Android 5.1 Lollipop
Almacenamiento
8 GB internos ampliables cn microSD de hasta 32 GB
Cámaras
Principal de 5 megapíxeles (8 por software) con flash LED y secundaria de 2 megapíxeles (5 por software)
Conectividad
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, GPS, radio FM
Batería
3000 mAh
Precio y dónde comprar el DOOGEE X6
Como os decíamos al principio, el DOOGEE X6 tiene un coste de tan solo 63 euro, y podemos comprarlo en GearBest. Sin duda alguna, un precio muy atractivo teniendo en cuenta que el teléfono tiene unas especificaciones correctas, con las que no debería tener problemas para desenvolverse con soltura en la mayoría de las situaciones.
Si tu uso habitual es chatear por WhatsApp, Messenger o cualquier otra aplicación similar, consultar redes sociales como Facebook o Instagram, y ver vídeos en YouTube o cualquier otro medio, este terminal puede cumplir perfectamente con tus necesidades.
HP managed to surprise us at the MWC with the announcement of a Snapdragon 820-powered flagship – the Elite x3. The 6″ phablet is running on Windows 10 Mobile and supports Windows Continuum.
You can read more about the HP Elite x3 over at our MWC 2016 Various brands…
While the mobile photo world has long been focused on firing off quick shots and slapping a filter on them, largely to help to mask the questionable image quality often associated with smartphones, the reality is that in the last couple years, smartphone camera quality has improved exponentially.
Last year, Adobe introduced Lightroom for Android with the goal to allow photographers on Android to manipulate their Lightroom library on the go. That functionality remains and, naturally, has seen a number of enhancements in this 2.0 update. But as you can see from the full list of what’s new for Lightroom 2.0, the main focus is the addition of an in-app camera.
An in-app camera, supporting the capture of images in DNG raw format
Shoot-through presets, also available within the in-app camera, enabling previewing and capturing images with a series of built-in presets providing non-destructive editing
Dehaze tool to adjust haze and fog in an image
Split Toning enhancement, enabling the addition of a color cast to the highlights and shadows of an image, creating a uniquely stylized color image or replicating the look and feel of a traditional toned black and white image
Target Adjustment Tool functionality in the Color/B&W editing tool, providing direct, on-image editing controls
Point mode in Curve tool providing complete control over the tonality and contrast of an image
Enhanced sharing with one-tap access to Adobe Premiere Clip for crafting video stories.
It’s an important shift in thinking for Lightroom. While photographers aren’t going to be giving up their DSLRs or mirrorless cameras anytime soon, the reality is that quality photography can be achieved entirely on a smartphone, and the old adage that “the best camera is the one that’s with you” is as true as ever.
Take a look at the before and after images below for an idea of the results possible with the new Lightroom app. These images were captured by photographer Colby Brown on a Nexus 6P. The app is free, so if you like what you see, hit the Via link below to download.
Adobe’s suite of mobile tools has really exploded with functionality recently to take full advantage of the advancements in hardware and software. The latest update to Lightroom on Android now has RAW support for mobile photography enthusiasts to enjoy. The version also adds a few other features like split toning and haze removal that have been part of the iOS build since last year. In fact, Adobe actually claims that the main reason for the update is this feature parity, but the added bonus of RAW support could turn out to be the bigger draw.
Google has been integrating RAW capture API’s inside Android since Lollipop, and that is precisely what Adobe has leveraged to save stills to Adobe’s DNG format. In contrast, Apple does not allow that functionality within iOS, not yet at least. The feature should work on most any recent Android device, but as with all hardware-dependant features within Google’s mobile OS, your mileage may vary.
You can download the new Adobe Photoshop Lightroom app from the Google Play store at the source link…
Commerce generally operates on a centralized model where counterparties transact with each other by means of trusted intermediaries such as financial institutions that serve as a conduit for parties in financial transactions, retailers that purchase goods from manufacturers and sell them to consumers, and websites/mobile apps like eBay, Uber and Airbnb that facilitate the purchase of goods or engagement of services to be provided by third parties. The centralized model creates dependence on the intermediaries and adds costs to each transaction to compensate them for their involvement. Smart contracts, however, can help reduce reliance on centralized systems, avoid the costs of using intermediaries and provide other benefits.
The LG G5 might be the only device that could steal Samsung’s limelight. Why? That insane modular design that’s also a world first. But is that a good enough reason to buy the G5? Perhaps not, but there are some other impressive features dotted around the device, read on for more.