Not so long ago, if you wanted to buy something, you went down to the store, carefully picked out what you wanted, paid for it with cash at the register and took it home. While those traditional means of shopping exist, they are becoming relatively outdated, replaced with new forms of technology that dramatically change the way in which consumers shop. Credit cards, the Internet, online shopping and smartphones are all aspects of modern technology that are having an impact on our shopping preferences.
How Technology has Changed How Consumers Shop and What’s Next [Guest Post]
HTC Announced And Demonstrate The Power Of The HTC Sense 4 [MWC-2012]
Peter Chou, CEO of HTC, stood on a stage of the Mobile World Congress – 2012 (MWC-2012), to announce next version of Custom UI Sense, the HTC Sense 4 for Android 4.0, HTC’s custom interface for Android. According to The Verge, the new edition of the Sense UI has gained significant improvements in camera and audio features (essential features for a great experience with smartphones, said the executive said). According to this publication, the highlight of Sense 4.0 is the ImageSense, a mechanism to make sure that the pictures always come out perfect. This technology is capable of capturing images in just 0.7 seconds (with autofocus tool that takes only 0.2 seconds to make your settings).
Samsung Announces Two New Tablet Galaxy Tab 2 And Galaxy Note 10.1 [MWC-2012]
Fans of Samsung can now have some fun because Samsung announced two new brilliant Tablet Galaxy Tab 2 and Galaxy Note 10.1 in MWC-2012. The Samsung Galaxy 2 should hit the stores in the UK with Galaxy Note 10.1 to be followed. The Galaxy Tab will feature Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich and two different display versions, 7 and 10 inches. Calling as Hybrid (Combination of Tablet and Smartphone) Galaxy Note 10.1 promises to break the line of Tablet and Smartphone but it turns out to be more like Tablet instead. Both Galaxy Tab 2 and Galaxy Note 10.1 sounds familiar except Galaxy Note 10.1 has a pen and it’s design is much sleeker.