Samsung 16GB Memory Card for just Rs.373 | Exclusive Offer

Samsung 16GB Memory Card for just Rs.373 | Exclusive Offer

BUY NOW EXCLUSIVE OFFER HERE : CLICK BELOW LINK or IMAGE

Samsung MB-MS16D MicroSDHC 16GB Class 6 Memory Card

Samsung MB-MS16D MicroSDHC 16GB Class 6 Memory Card

• 16GB memory card
• 24MBps read speed and 13MBps write speed
• Interoperable with SD slot via SD adapter
• 3 proof technology
• Class 6 memory card
• 5 years warranty

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SEE WHAT A CUSTOMER reviewed at Amazon.in 

24 of 27 people found the following review helpful

original product does what it says...

By Prathamesh on 7 September 2014

Size Name: 32 GB Verified Amazon.in Purchaser

I was very confused and cautious while buying microsd coz i heard of getting duplicate products in 32 n 64 GB category. After lot of thinking i went for this. Awesome. While copying my files on it, speed was 12-13 MBps which was mentioned. I dnt knw ab8 24 MBps reading speed but my gallery opened faster than my previous sandisk 16GB class 4.

Latest from Samsung : Galaxy camera Unboxing video

Latest from Samsung : Galaxy camera Unboxing video.

Smartphone cameras are good, great even. In a lot of cases, they’ve replaced point-and-shoots because they offer quality in a hyper-connected package. Snap a photo, and instantly upload it to a social network of your choice. What if, to compete, a company mashed up the guts and OS of a popular smartphone, and put it into a point-and-shoot body? That’s basically Samsung’s new Galaxy Camera.

This is essentially a Galaxy S III combined with a point-and-shoot: 1.4GHz quad-core processor, 1GB of RAM, Android Jelly Bean, LTE/Wi-Fi, and 4.8-inch LCD display. It looks remarkably like Samsung’s Smart Camera, with a few obvious differences. One being no interchangeable lens, which is expected for a point-and-shoot. As for the camera itself, it comes with a 1/2.3-inch, backside-illuminated image sensor, 16-megapixel,  and 23mm, 21x optical zoom lens.

We’re really interested to see if the point-and-shoot experience is heightened with a popular smartphone OS onboard. It’s an intriguing mashup, one that’ll no doubt cater to those who want to snap pictures and get them up onto a social network as soon as possible. For $500 through AT&T, it might be hovering in that realm where it’s just too expensive for most consumers to pick up.

Check out the video for a full unboxing and quick impressions, and stay tuned for a review soon.

Tablets vs PC's, which will survive?

In little over a year, have redefined the technology and society tablets threat seed laptops and PCs as must-have gadget computer. Elegant, friendly and intelligent, IPAD carved out a market in April 2010. Now, Samsung, BlackBerry, etc. have a bite of cake. Extracts of a report from Jefferies on how the tablet revolution unfolds.

1) Soaring Sales 

Demand for tablets will zoom over the next two years. More companies enter the market. But no changes at the top. Apple's innovations seem to be unbeatable. 

2) Global Craze  After America, Asia will buy the most tablets this year. Is this the China effect? Mostly yes, but there are enough technophiles in other countries, including India .  3) Riding on Asia  The Chinese want to top the tab-owner list. Rest of Asia-Pacific follows close behind. Expect cheaper local brands to flood markets.  Tablet Purchase Intentions in Surveyed Regions  79% - China  66% - Asia Pacific (excluding China)  50% - Europe  48% - West Asia & Africa  42% - North America  4) Young Love  No surprises here: Most tablets are owned by young pros. But the 55+ generation beat the 45-54 years' age group in being tab-savvy.   5) Pad over PC  In just a year, 30% respondents of a Google survey use tablets as their chief computer. If companies ramp up their functions list, tabs may soon smoke out PCs & laptops in usage.  6) Keeping Time  Tabs are addictive and most users spend over two hours doing different things. Don't ask how they get the time.  7) Pick Me Up  Most users prefer spending time on their tabs than reading books or listening to the radio. But TV and phones are tough to beat.  source : economistimes online