Harga Advan Vandroid Spesifikasi

Advan Vandroid merupakan salah satu merk lokal yang memproduksi gadget Android berupa tablet PC. Tablet Advan Vandroid merupakan salah satu jenis Gadget yang banyak peminatnya di pasaran, untuk itu pabrikan lokal Advan berinisiatif merilis banyak produk ke pasaran yang sampai saat ini sudah lebih dari 10 tablet diluncurkan dengan harga berfariasi sesuai dengan kebutuhan dan kemampuan konsumen. Berikut kami cantumkan Daftar harga Tablet Advan Vandroid terbaru bulan ini, klik disini.

Samsung Rugby III Review

Traditionally Nextel and Motorola come to mind when thinking of a ruggedized phone, but both Verizon and AT&T have tried their hands at the market with the Casio G’zOne and Samsung Rugby families, respectively. AT&T’s latest Rugby, the aptly-named and PTT-equipped Rugby III, doesn’t offer anything ground breaking over its predecessor but serves as a nice refresh with a few added features. With Military Spec 810G and IP67 certification the Rugby III is built to withstand dust, shock, vibration, humidity, rain and submersion for up to 30 minutes. Will it be able to withstand our rigorous testing? Read on to find out!

The Samsung Rugby III does not stray far from the design of previous Rugby devices. The clamshell device features a prominent speaker grill when closed, sitting above a 1.3” 128x128 outer display. On the inside the main display has been bumped from 2.2” to 2.4” (but keeps the QVGA resolution) which contributes to the slightly larger footprint of the Rugby III compared to the Rugby II. The displays are not the best, washing out easily in strong light. On some other rugged devices you’ll find a high contrast, black and white front display to combat this but not on the Rugby III.

The large keypad is easy to use but feels flimsy and has a lot of flex, with a less than reassuring pop as you move your fingers over the keys. In fact, the materials used in general do not seem appropriate for a rugged phone. Instead of grippy and impact absorbing rubber accents, the Rugby III is constructed entirely out of hard plastic that has only the slightest amount of soft touch. There is some helpful relief on the sides that aid in grip, but the inverted dimples on the battery door actually decrease grip rather than improve it. In order to maintain a water-tight seal the battery door employs a locking mechanism that can be operated with a fingernail in a pinch. Under the battery you’ll find the microSD and SIM slots.

In addition to the volume rocker, along the sides you’ll find dedicated PTT and Speaker keys, as well as the phone’s single port. This microUSB port is used for both charging and audio, and an adapter is included to use a standard 3.5mm headset. Of course this port must be closed tightly to ensure the water resistance of the device.

The Samsung Rugby III doesn’t offer the in-hand reassurance of durability that other rugged devices offer. While thicker than most devices out there, it still feels like your average, basic flip phone due to the hard plastic casing and complete lack of rubber trim.

Samsung Galaxy Express Review

One of the essential elements into building a brand is brand recognition, something that is central to the ongoing Apple/Samsung patent disputes. Over the last year, Samsung has created a signature look with the Galaxy S III and perpetuated that look with the Galaxy Note II. The Galaxy Express for AT&T is another one of those signature Samsung designs, with a pronounced physical home button beneath a rounded black slab. Running on Android 4.0, the Galaxy Express offers a solid spec sheet at an affordable $99 on contract price, but can it compete with similar offerings from HTC, LG and Pantech at half the price or less?

At a glance the Galaxy Express is indistinguishable from the Galaxy S III, with a large display sitting below a silver speaker grill and atop a silver-trimmed physical home button, flanked by a capacitive menu and back button. The Galaxy Express has a slightly smaller footprint due to the 4.5” display, although there is more bezel space all around. The corners are more rounded, and the Galaxy Express is offered only in black.

All of the physical buttons offer enough travel, though we’d like just a touch more. The volume rocker is a bit small for our tastes, with no distinguishing characteristics between up and down. The microSD and SIM slots are under the battery door, with the latter requiring removal of the battery to access. The single speaker sits at the bottom right of the back, and is a bit weak for our tastes.

In-hand feel will depend on the size of your hands, but it’s pretty similar to any other device of its size. Build quality is on par with other Samsung products we’ve seen, meaning that the Galaxy Express is full of plastic keeping it lightweight but offering a solid build quality. All in all the Galaxy Express is a predictably designed phone that will do exactly what you expect, but won’t exactly wow you.

The 4.5” Super AMOLED Plus display has a very disappointing 480x800 resolution, making for a meager 207ppi. While resolution and therefore clarity may not be up to par, the super-saturation of AMOLED displays makes up for it a bit. Its bright enough to use in most any lighting condition, and as you’d expect colors are very vibrant. Unfortunately at times we experienced screen flicker, reminiscent of a CRT TV. It was very odd; it would appear on one homescreen but not another and sometimes rearranging the widgets would make things better, but it appeared on other screens like Messaging as well.