Bajaj V15 (Vikrant )
Incredible City Commuter with Elegant Style and Excellent gear Ratio,Torque,Road Grip!
Tuesday, March 20, 2018
Tuesday, March 14, 2017
Samsung Galaxy On8 Now on Amazon
Samsung Galaxy On8 Now on Amazon
13MP primary camera and 5MP front facing camera
Design wise Samsung comes with the same design factor, if you aware of Galaxy J5 and J7 design factor, it is same as that. Samsung Galaxy On 8 gets metal frame and plastic build in rear part. This phablet is little bit heavy to hold that is having 169g weight. However, device is slim with just 7.8mm thickness that helps for better grip.
Display:Samsung is been selfish while providing Full-HD display in it’s budget devices. But now you wil get a full-HD display resolution in Samsung Galaxy On8. Though, the display is not sharp and punchy as AMOLED display, On8 display offer a good viewing angle. The display is quite sharp and very pleasing for video watching and gaming with this 5.5” inch display.
Camera:Samsung take proud featuring good camera in its smartphone. Samsung Galaxy On8 has a 13Mp camera in rear with LED flash. For the selfie lovers it has a 5MP with 1.9 wide aperture. Apart from this Samsung Galaxy On8 has a front LED flash which lets you for selfie click even in dark conditions . The outdoor shoot is pretty impressive and detailed. Indoor shooting also good as well but in low-light condition Samsung Galaxy On suffers taking good picture.
Performance: Well, it is very important to give a Galaxy On 8 full review. The Samsung Galaxy On 8 has 1.6 GHz Octa-Core Snapdragon 625. And this equipped with 3GB RAM, as we can see this a perfect package in this price range from Samsung. In terms of performance Galaxy On8 is very good choice for multitasking while using this device I didn’t find any lag and hiccups. Android Marshmallow is buttery fluid in this device with TouchWize UI and there no bloatware as well.
Battery:Samsung Galaxy On5 has a 3300 MAh battery capacity. Samsung urges this smartphone can give a long lasting battery life. In my Samsung Galaxy On8 full review and battery test battery runs up to 22 hours. I have spent device using for moderated videos, music, social-networking, phone call in 3g mode. So, I can say the battery performance in quite good. Even, if you are heavy user you will get a full day battery backup.
Storage:Samsung Galaxy On8 has a 16GB internal memory whereas you can expand your memory as well. Out of 16 GB you will get around 10.5GB free memory which is not bad at all. And if you love storing more data and movies in your device you can expand it adding SD card.
13MP primary camera and 5MP front facing camera
- 13.97 centimeters (5.5-inch) capacitive touchscreen with 1920 x 1080 pixels resolution
- Android v6.0 Marshmallow operating system with 1.6GHz S5E7580 Exynos 7580 octa core processor, 3GB RAM, 16GB internal memory expandable up to 128GB and dual SIM (micro+micro) dual-standby (4G+4G)
- 3300mAH lithium-ion battery
- 1 year manufacturer warranty for device and 6 months manufacturer warranty for in-box accessories including batteries from the date of purchase
Design and Build:
Design wise Samsung comes with the same design factor, if you aware of Galaxy J5 and J7 design factor, it is same as that. Samsung Galaxy On 8 gets metal frame and plastic build in rear part. This phablet is little bit heavy to hold that is having 169g weight. However, device is slim with just 7.8mm thickness that helps for better grip.
Display:Samsung is been selfish while providing Full-HD display in it’s budget devices. But now you wil get a full-HD display resolution in Samsung Galaxy On8. Though, the display is not sharp and punchy as AMOLED display, On8 display offer a good viewing angle. The display is quite sharp and very pleasing for video watching and gaming with this 5.5” inch display.
Camera:Samsung take proud featuring good camera in its smartphone. Samsung Galaxy On8 has a 13Mp camera in rear with LED flash. For the selfie lovers it has a 5MP with 1.9 wide aperture. Apart from this Samsung Galaxy On8 has a front LED flash which lets you for selfie click even in dark conditions . The outdoor shoot is pretty impressive and detailed. Indoor shooting also good as well but in low-light condition Samsung Galaxy On suffers taking good picture.
Performance: Well, it is very important to give a Galaxy On 8 full review. The Samsung Galaxy On 8 has 1.6 GHz Octa-Core Snapdragon 625. And this equipped with 3GB RAM, as we can see this a perfect package in this price range from Samsung. In terms of performance Galaxy On8 is very good choice for multitasking while using this device I didn’t find any lag and hiccups. Android Marshmallow is buttery fluid in this device with TouchWize UI and there no bloatware as well.
Battery:Samsung Galaxy On5 has a 3300 MAh battery capacity. Samsung urges this smartphone can give a long lasting battery life. In my Samsung Galaxy On8 full review and battery test battery runs up to 22 hours. I have spent device using for moderated videos, music, social-networking, phone call in 3g mode. So, I can say the battery performance in quite good. Even, if you are heavy user you will get a full day battery backup.
Storage:Samsung Galaxy On8 has a 16GB internal memory whereas you can expand your memory as well. Out of 16 GB you will get around 10.5GB free memory which is not bad at all. And if you love storing more data and movies in your device you can expand it adding SD card.
Monday, August 22, 2016
Friday, August 19, 2016
Rio Olympic 2016 - Silver medalist P.V.Sindhu
P.V. Sindhu - rio Olympic 2016
RIO DE JANEIRO: "What do I say?" Sindhu beamed, Olympic silver medal hanging around her neck adding to her overall allure. "I'm on Cloud Nine. It's been a surprisingly great week. I played well, I had some great matches and now, I amOlympic silver medalist."
Then India's newest woman-child stopped. And exhaled. It was a deep breath. A happy long-drawn "Aaaaahhh" of exhilaration, of relief, of a gradual sinking in of an achievement that is bound to change things forever. "I think I just need to celebrate," she laughed, the peals rising over the noisy clatter that accompanies roomybadminton halls all over the world. A Chinese-Malaysian rivalry was being renewed, the men's doubles final ensued nearby, and these things can be noisy. Yet, when Sindhu spoke, in her rat-a-tat machine gun staccato, all of India strained hard to listen.
"Two women medal winners from India at Rio. Do you understand the legacy you are creating back home?" someone asked. "I understand things will be different, very different from now on. There was Sakshi in wrestling the other day, and some others came close, missing by the closest of points. All I can tell them is, 'Hard luck, but well played.'
"I had come here with an aim, of winning a medal. That has happened. Life will definitely change from now. I can already feel it. But for now, I'm just getting used to the idea of 'Olympic medalist' next to my name.
We could sense it too. The appropriation of Sindhi had already begun, with everyone seeking a piece of her -- from the media, Indian, French and Spanish, to the officialdom and India's latest appointment to the International Olympic Council.
But there is an innate grace to the lanky 21-year-old Hyderabadi which immediately tells you she can tide over all this and impending distractions with rare dignity. Despite all her awesome talent, Carolina Marin doesn't immediately come across as a popular champion. Maybe she is misunderstood, but the local support in the final was for the Indian, so when Marin won, she dropped her racquet, fell on the court and sobbed, just sobbed. Sindhu, defeated but a moral winner, walked up, put her arms around her and gently lifted the weeping champion. They hugged, Marin still sobbing, Sindhu a picture of precious composure. Then as the Spaniard walked to her coach, she left her fallen racquet behind. Sindhu quietly picked it up and placed it at the winner's bag before going on to greet her waiting coach, Gopichand. The gesture said a lot, it showed rare silver mettle. source:TOI
RIO DE JANEIRO: "What do I say?" Sindhu beamed, Olympic silver medal hanging around her neck adding to her overall allure. "I'm on Cloud Nine. It's been a surprisingly great week. I played well, I had some great matches and now, I amOlympic silver medalist."
Then India's newest woman-child stopped. And exhaled. It was a deep breath. A happy long-drawn "Aaaaahhh" of exhilaration, of relief, of a gradual sinking in of an achievement that is bound to change things forever. "I think I just need to celebrate," she laughed, the peals rising over the noisy clatter that accompanies roomybadminton halls all over the world. A Chinese-Malaysian rivalry was being renewed, the men's doubles final ensued nearby, and these things can be noisy. Yet, when Sindhu spoke, in her rat-a-tat machine gun staccato, all of India strained hard to listen.
"Two women medal winners from India at Rio. Do you understand the legacy you are creating back home?" someone asked. "I understand things will be different, very different from now on. There was Sakshi in wrestling the other day, and some others came close, missing by the closest of points. All I can tell them is, 'Hard luck, but well played.'
"I had come here with an aim, of winning a medal. That has happened. Life will definitely change from now. I can already feel it. But for now, I'm just getting used to the idea of 'Olympic medalist' next to my name.
We could sense it too. The appropriation of Sindhi had already begun, with everyone seeking a piece of her -- from the media, Indian, French and Spanish, to the officialdom and India's latest appointment to the International Olympic Council.
But there is an innate grace to the lanky 21-year-old Hyderabadi which immediately tells you she can tide over all this and impending distractions with rare dignity. Despite all her awesome talent, Carolina Marin doesn't immediately come across as a popular champion. Maybe she is misunderstood, but the local support in the final was for the Indian, so when Marin won, she dropped her racquet, fell on the court and sobbed, just sobbed. Sindhu, defeated but a moral winner, walked up, put her arms around her and gently lifted the weeping champion. They hugged, Marin still sobbing, Sindhu a picture of precious composure. Then as the Spaniard walked to her coach, she left her fallen racquet behind. Sindhu quietly picked it up and placed it at the winner's bag before going on to greet her waiting coach, Gopichand. The gesture said a lot, it showed rare silver mettle. source:TOI
Friday, July 29, 2016
Stand Up - Speak Up
5 Reasons You Should Speak Up (Even When You Think You Shouldn't)
1. Silence is deemed approval. You may think that staying silent keeps you from being involved in any conflict, but quite the opposite. Silence is as much an active form of communication as talking. Anytime you are involved in a situation, people are aware of all the input and lack of it. If you disapprove and don't say anything it will not make you seem easy going. If the problem persists and you did nothing people may consider it as enabling and think the issue is as much your fault as the person who actually caused the problem. You may destroy trust and create resentment. People rarely thank you for withholding information down the line.
2. The greater good should be the priority. I like to believe most people are good hearted by nature. And many stay silent because they don't want to do any harm by offending or criticizing someone. But when a person or the team is headed down a dangerous path it's selfish to put your own need to be comfortable above the needs of the others. Worse, by staying silent, you may be harming the very people you hope to help. The worst case scenario if you speak up is that someone may disagree, but at least the issue is at the forefront and an active decision can be made. The best case scenario is that everyone benefits and you are hailed as a powerful leader.
3. Demonstrate you are invested. Why are you in the conversation in the first place? Someone invited you into the dynamic. If you truly don't have a stake then find a better use of your time. But if you are there for a reason you need to show your commitment to the process and the people involved by being active and vocal. Speaking up is an important form of honesty. Honesty actually builds trust, especially when combined with tact and empathy. Demonstrate that you will be truthful with people, that you care about them, and that you give good advice, and you will never lack for trusting friends and followers.
4. No one else may know. You can't assume the obvious is obvious. Your experience and knowledge has value in a given situation. No one else has your unique perspective. That doesn't mean that everything in your brain is worth communicating, but with a little discretion and thought, you should be able to bring value in most situations. And your piece of the puzzle may be the most important finisher. You're also not doing yourself any favors by not sharing your expertise. People don't automatically recognize your skills, values, ambitions, and desires when you are quiet. If you wait around for people to notice or read your mind, you will likely end up on many paths that are not of your own choosing. You may end up with projects you don't want, missing promotions you do, or accepting tasks you don't have time or ability to complete. Gather up your confidence and share.
5. You may not be alone in your thinking. It's entirely possible that your insightful observations and conclusions have surfaced in the minds of others. Others may share your thoughts and opinions, but may be also unwilling to speak up. By speaking your mind you encourage them to voice their opinions as well. If everyone holds back, the bus may silently head over a cliff. In my organization we believe so strongly that everything should be voiced in some manner that we have a core value of Bring It Up. We would sooner celebrate somebody saying something irrelevant and unimportant than lose ground or have massive failure due to group silence.
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