Android And Yamaha Mio J

Just a Joke, how, what if android mate with Yahama mio J with tag line "Motor matic injeksi irit harga murah." A Mio uniqueness of his name alone has been started. The letter "J" who is behind the name "Mio" is a prefix of FI technology called Yamaha Yamaha Jet-Fuel Mixture Injection (YMJET-FI). Meaning of the tagline is also very deep and become perfection Mio J. Because, with Yamaha's cutting-edge technology users can enhance engine performance and fuel efficiency to 30 percent. This is also why Mio J called "It's Magic." Other keywords for Mio J is friendly (friendly). This means that J Mio easier to use by both men and women of all ages, children to adults. The design is also friendly, perfect for anyone because it is not too macho or biased toward younger children. Mio A simple to use and low seat height so that it can accommodate anyone. Already using injection technology so no need to clean the carburetor. The battery is too fast for repairs dry, so do not need to be checked every week. "Yamaha Motor-Fuel technology Injectionnya able to make more fuel efficient and save up to 30%. In addition, dump gas is also more environmentally friendly." clear M.Abidin, Assistant General Manager Service Yamaha Indonesia. YMJET-FI also ensure more accurate spraying gasoline guaranteed, according to the needs of the machine. With YMJET-FI fuel consumption is very efficient at low speed to medium. Still there are ECU (Electronic Control Unit) which works very intelligent. This system accurately will receive important information from the sensors are embedded in some important parts of the machine. Call it, TPS sensor (Throttle Position Sensor), IATS (Intake Air Sensor), IAPS (Intake Air Pressure sensor), ISC (Idle Speed ​​Sensor), O2 sensor, and Crank Angle Sensor. All the sensors that respond and give instructions quickly and accurately to the injector supplying fuel to the engine as needed, so that it remains efficient despite a full-powered. One of the secrets behind the frugal fuel consumption at YMJET-FI technology, the injector is located at a position that leads directly into the combustion chamber. This technical condition to make the flow is not blocked.

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Download Android apps from PC and transfer to android Phone

All Droider in the world always ask. "How to download android apps from my pc and transfer the apps to my android device later?". New User can easy steps, download .apk files from the internet. Save it in your computer and transfer to your android device. After that, you will need a file manager like astro file manager. Go search for astro file manager.apk.

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Jelly Bean to be Android Key Lime Pie

Just a few months ago since Google announced the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS) new, the technology giant is reportedly already thinking to launch Android 5.0 with dialing codes Jelly Bean (JB). Proclaimed Softpedia, Thursday (16/02/2012), due to the fact that the ICS does not produce the expected success of Google, the company has decided to accelerate the development of Android 5.0 Jelly Bean, in order to release early in the second quarter of 2012. According to Digitimes, JB release a tablet's operating system is optimized as an attempt to block the technology giant competition is happening. Another reason that forced Google to come out with something new in no time was the fact that Microsoft will launch Windows 8 this summer. Besides the fact that Android 5.0 will be fully optimized for the tablet PC, a rumor has it that Google Chrome will integrate the system in such a way that the user can perform the dual-boot of Windows 8. This means that the vendor will be able to choose whether to adopt the only course or adding JB JB into his Windows 8 devices. More importantly, users who choose a dual-boot will be able to change their operating system without shutting off the device. The big news with Jelly Bean is that it might be coming to Motorola's "WebTop" platform. If you don't know what that is, perhaps you've heard of the Motorola Atrix phone. It allows users to dock the phone into a special laptop attachment, and the phone essentially becomes the motherboard for the laptop. The phone-powered laptop uses a proprietary Motorola interface, which it has called WebTop, but it may opt to use the Jelly Bean interface for the future of these laptop-enabled smartphones. We still don't know much about Jelly Bean, also known as Android 5.0, but it may be coming out sooner than expected, even though there have been problems with the Android 4.0 rollout process. Both the Nexus S phone and the Transformer Prime tablet issued upgrades, only to have users complain that their device started freezing or crashing uncontrollably. As a result, manufacturers have become increasingly tepid about their ICS rollout plans. Motorola announced this week that it would not be updating most of its devices until the second quarter of 2012.

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Jelly Bean and now Key Lime Pie

Android always update quickly. user android must certainly and following google think now. this is very fun and passion for all android user. But, how can google make other Os like iPhone, Windows mobile, Blackberry can Swith From old user? Apple has a strong hit on its hands with Siri in the iPhone 4S, and Redmond has been touting the “TellMe” feature in Windows Phone 7. Google seems to be preparing to fire back with “Assistant,” a natural voice recognition system for Android devices. Formerly codenamed Majel, few details are available for Assistant, save that Google is targeting natural language processing (rather than requiring voice commands use a particular syntax), and that Google plans to integrate Assistant with core Android functions like messaging and search. Two sources at Android device makers confirm Google intends to expose Assistant capabilities to third-party developers so their apps can use the technology — something Apple has yet to do with Siri — but no details or timetables are available. Google’s move into natural speech recognition isn’t surprising, especially since the company considers Siri a competitive threat. However, the processing requirements of real-time natural speech recognition might mean that Assistant — or perhaps Jelly Bean itself — will likely be restricted to dual- or possibly quad-core Android devices. That, in turn, means consumers who recently bought into the Android ecosystem may find themselves shut out again when Jelly Bean hits the streets. (For the trivia fans: ‘Majel’ refers to Majel Barret-Roddenberry, wife of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. In addition to starring in several roles in franchise, she was the voice of the Federation’s computer systems from the original series all the way through J.J. Abram’s Star Trek reboot.) Chrome — Last month Google released a beta of its Chrome browser for Android, and it seems obvious that Chrome is destined to take center stage on upcoming releases. Among other things, Chrome for Android will enable Android to catch up with persistent tabbed browsing — a feature already available in iOS and Windows Phone 7. The Chrome beta for Android has also garnered praise for its performance, rendering fidelity, and in-page search. Keyboards — Although Google upped the ante in Ice Cream Sandwich by improving Android’s built-in on-screen keyboard, many expect Google to take it a few steps further in Jelly Bean. It will still likely leave room for third-party applications like Swype and SwiftKey, but improve language switching and integration with Assistant for voice dictation. Tighter Google Services integration — Android devices already require a Google account to use effectively. With Google’s new all-encompassing user tracking and emphasis on social services, expect Jelly Bean to do everything it can to get users to interact with (and prefer) Google services over those of competitors. This is likely to include direct integration with Google+ and deeper support for Google TV — which, after all, Google’s Eric Schmidt forecast would be on the majority of new TVs by mid-year. File manager? — Some speculation on Android Jelly Bean has hinted the OS might include a file manager: After all, some Android device manufacturers (like Samsung) are now including file managers as part of their standard apps, and file manager applications are popular downloads on the Android market. It makes sense: when devices sport 16GB to 32GB to even 64GB of storage, some folks will want to browse the file system and handle things themselves. However, overall industry momentum seems to be shifting away from providing direct access to the file system, particularly on mobile devices. Apple’s iOS doesn’t provide file-system access, both Windows and Mac OS X have taken major steps to insulate users from the file system, and Google didn’t offer a file manager with its Chrome OS until May of last year (when it began to introduce offline capabilities). Historically, file system management has been one of the most frustrating aspects of computers for consumers: just mention C:\Users\{username}AppData\Roaming or ~/Library/Application Support to watch eyes glaze over. Although Google will almost certainly continue to support third-party file managers for Android devices, the company seems more likely to put more work into abstracting the file system — and making it friendlier for non-technical consumers — than to expose it for power users. Malware protection? — As Android becomes an increasingly popular target for scammers and malware, Jelly Bean may also see Google’s first efforts and built-in malware protection; especially since the freewheeling nature of the official Android Market and the proliferation of third-party markets seems to make it all too easy for users to inadvertently stumble on malicious software. Don’t look for Google to compete outright with mobile security offerings from third-party companies, but don’t be surprised if Google builds some basic capabilities into the operating system to detect and potentially neutralize some threats. Flash in the pan? — Android Jelly Bean may also follow in the steps of Windows 8 for ARM and iOS and abandon Adobe Flash. Although Adobe says it will keep publishing security updates for Flash on Android and BlackBerry’s Playbook, the company shipped its final version of mobile Flash in December, opting instead to focus on HTML5 development for mobile, and refocus Flash as a gaming and rich-media platform for PCs. Although Jelly Bean may continue to support Flash for Ice Cream Sandwich as an optional add-on, don’t expect Jelly Bean to come with Flash on board. Will it be Android 5.0? — Google hasn’t said when it plans to take the wraps off Jelly Bean: Smart money seems to be at the Google I/O conference in late June. Reports and speculation from last week’s Mobile World Conference in Barcelona have Jelly Bean lined up as Android 5.0, there’s also some thought that Jelly Bean might instead be numbered Android 4.5: more of an incremental update adding additional features for tablets and larger devices than an all-new version of Android. Key Lime Pie After Jelly Bean, the next major release of Android will reportedly be “Key Lime Pie” — news of the codename was first reported by The Verge , to the disappointment of kheer, kugel, and Klondike Bar fans everywhere. Given that Jelly Bean isn’t expected to land until mid-2012 — which means eligible devices likely will be getting updates through the rest of 2012 — Key Lime Pie seems to be a project aiming at 2013. At that point, it will likely be competing with whatever Apple has up its sleeve for followups to the iPhone 4S and the soon-to-be-announced iPad 3. Although it’s too early to speculate meaningfully, Key Lime Pie would seem to be a logical release for Google to double down both its still-pending acquisition of Motorola Mobility and the promise of 4G mobile broadband by introducing a new class of Android hardware specs with support for high-performance, battery-sipping , high-definition mobile video. App developers and streaming content providers will certainly be entering that market earlier — assuming mobile operators introduce affordable service plans. But 2013 should be the year LTE networks take off in the United States, and Google will want Android to be at the forefront. Source

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Play music from Google music beta

Introducing google Music Beta, Now Review Google music beta for new experience listening and playing music. A better way to play your music. Upload your personal music collection to listen anywhere, keep everything in sync, and forget the hassle of cables and file.

You can get to your personal music collection at home or on the go. Listen from the web or any enabled device with the Music app available from Android Market. Not online? No problem. The songs you've recently played will automatically be available offline. You can also select the specific albums, artists and playlists you want to have available when you're not connected.

Stay in sync, without the hassle.

Spend more time listening to your music and less time managing it. Once your music is online, it's always available. Playlists are automatically kept in sync, and you don't have to worry about cables, file transfers, or running out of storage space.

Your collection, now in one place.

Upload your personal music collection to a single library, even if it's scattered across multiple computers. You can upload music files from any folder or add your iTunes® library and all of your playlists. And when you add new music to your computer, it can be automatically added to your music collection online.

Mix it up with google music.

Create your own custom playlists with just a few clicks. Or use Instant Mix to automatically build new playlists of songs from your collection that go great together. All the playlists you create and all the changes you make to them are automatically available everywhere your music is.

How to Use Google Music for Android Download google music for the Android app

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What RAZR kills Windows sharing

All you know droider? First off, many droider haven't changed any of the settings on RAZR for anything related to USB connections. When people plug phone into computer, get (2) connected drives (one for internal memory and one for external memory), which they didn't figure was too much of an issue. But, discovered that when the RAZR is attached, it kills the computer it's attached to sharing, and other computers are not able to access the shares. (Win7 Professional / 64Bit). The shares are still visible on the client, and appear to be configured right, but no one can connect. It appears that the shares don't exist at all to other computers. And, it won't come back, until after a reboot. Then sharing is there, until people reattach my RAZR.

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Motorola Droid Razr With More Battery Life

If the Motorola Droid Razr Maxx ($300 with a two year contract from Verizon; price as of 1/27/12) looks familiar, that’s because it is virtually identical to the Droid Razr. The big difference between the Razr Maxx and the Razr is battery life: Motorola claims that the Razr Maxx gets 21 hours of talk time on a charge. One of the weaknesses I found with the original Razr is that battery life drained rapidly over Verizon’s LTE, a common problem among the carrier’s fleet of 4G phones. Are Motorola’s claims true? Does the Droid Maxx’s battery hold up over 4G? While we didn’t finish talk time testing in time for this review (we will update once it is complete), the Razr Maxx’s handled video streaming and gaming over LTE with very little strain on the battery.

(Editor’s Note: The Software, Display and some of the Design sections of this review were taken from the original Droid Razr review as the phones are almost identical).

Design

The Droid Razr Maxx is pretty much identical to the Droid Razr in design however it is slightly thicker and heavier. But really, the difference isn’t too noticeable. The Razr Maxx weighs 5.11 ounces and measures 0.35 inches thick while the Razr weighs 4.48 ounces and measures 0.28-inches thick. The Razr Maxx is still incredibly thin and is on par in slimness with the Samsung Galaxy Nexus, also on Verizon.

The soft-touch back is made out of Kevlar, a material found in high-end speedboats, bulletproof jackets, and bicycle tires. According to Motorola, Kevlar is five times stronger than steel. Using Kevlar on a phone seems a bit, well, weird, but I was surprised with how delicate it felt and how attractive it looked.

The solid feel comes from the Droid Razr’s stainless steel core. It also has splashguard technology, which will protect it if you happen to get caught in the rain or spill something on your phone.

Super AMOLED Display

We’ve knocked other Motorola smartphones, such as the Photon (Sprint) and the Droid Bionic (Verizon) in the past for its PenTile displays. The Droid Razr, however, ships with a 4.3-inch qHD (Quarter High Definition), 960-by-540-pixel Super AMOLED display. According the Motorola, the Super AMOLED technology should solve some of the battery issues associated with LTE phones. This technology has lower current consumption, which helps to conserve battery life.

The Droid Razr’s display has excellent viewing angles and visibility outdoors, two trademarks of Super AMOLED technology. Blacks are very deep and whites are bright, but colors look a bit oversaturated (another trademark of Super AMOLED display technology.

I did a side-by-side comparison of the Droid Razr against the iPhone 4S. The iPhone 4S has a slightly higher resolution at 960-by-640, with a pixel density of 330 pixels per inch (I could not find any pixel density information for the Razr). While I appreciated the extra screen real estate on the Razr, the iPhone 4S’s 3.5-inch display looked sharper, with better color accuracy.

Performance

As I mentioned previously, we haven’t yet lab tested Motorola’s claims that the Droid Maxx can withstand 21 hours of talk time. I did some informal tests over 4G, however and was quite impressed with the Droid Maxx’s battery life. After playing Minecraft for 20 minutes, battery life decreased only 5%. I also ran the State of the Union address on YouTube (which runs for 1:05:13) in HQ (high quality) and battery life only dropped by 20%. I played the game Madden NFL 12 (which comes preloaded on the Razr Maxx) for 10 minutes and the battery didn’t drain at all.

Not only did battery life hold strong in these games, but performance was excellent. The graphics look terrific on the Razr Maxx’s display and gameplay was smooth without any glitches. Overall, this is an excellent gaming phone. The Razr’s 1.2GHz dual-core TI OMAP 4430 processor scored a notable 1040 on the Vellamo mobile benchmarking app for Android (made by Qualcomm).

Call quality was very good over Verizon’s network in San Francisco. I got coverage almost everywhere I went and never experienced any dropped calls. My friends and family sounded loud and clear, with no static or distortion.

Software

The Droid Razr runs Android 2.3.5. It isn’t a pure version of Android, but it isn’t Motorola’s busy (and often annoying) custom overlay/service, MotoBlur. It does retain some of the MotoBlur widgets. The interface is almost identical to that of the Droid Bionic, but with a few tweaks. The widgets are resizable, and you can scroll through them; in the calendar widget, for example, you can scroll through a whole day’s worth of events rather than viewing one event at a time.

Like the Bionic, you get the ZumoCast app/service, though here it has been renamed MotoCast. MotoCast lets you access remote files on your PC without having to upload or sync your files. You can access everything from PowerPoint files to your iTunes playlists on your Razr. Even though the Razr has plenty of capacity (1GB of RAM, 16GB of on-board storage, and a preinstalled 16GB MicroSD card), I find it nice to be able to access videos, documents, photos, and other media files without having to download them to the device or upload them to a cloud service.

Motorola is determined to solve the LTE battery life situation. Smart Actions, a new app, lets you set reminders to notify you when you should recharge your phone (for example, when you go to bed). If you forget to plug your phone in, you can set a Smart Action called “Nighttime Battery Saver,” which adjusts your phone’s network and screen settings to make your battery last longer the next day.

Smart Actions aren’t just about saving battery life. You can create different profiles (Work, Home, Workout, and so on) and set rules for each scenario. If you don’t want your phone to ring out loud when you’re at work, you can set a rule called Quiet Location so your phone automatically goes into silent mode during work hours. Overall, Smart Actions is an easy-to-use, clever app. Although you’ll have to spend a bit of time setting up the rules for each profile, once that's done, Smart Actions will make all the adjustments for you.

Camera

The 8-megapixel camera on the Razr Maxx is identical to the original Droid Razr. And unfortunately, image quality isn’t the best. All of my photos seemed to have a bit of a dark cast to them--even photos taken in natural light. Details weren't as sharp as I would have liked, either. The flash tends to blow out colors and details quite a bit, so use it only when absolutely needed.

Accessories and Webtop

Like the Droid Bionic and the Photon, the Droid Razr is compatible with a slew of accessories, such as the LapDock 500 Pro, a laptop-like portal for the phone. The LapDock 500 Pro has a 14-inch display and a front-facing camera. When you connect to the Webtop dock, you can access the full Firefox browser as well as lots of specially made productivity apps. Other accessories include an HD Station, a vehicle navigation dock, and a standard dock.

Bottom Line

The Droid Razr Maxx greatly improves upon what was perhaps the biggest weakness of the Droid Razr: battery life. If you plan on watching a lot of video or doing some heavy duty gaming on your phone, the Razr Maxx is a good match for you. If you’re looking to save money, however, you might opt for the original Razr; it costs $100 less than the Razr Maxx.(source)

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Motorola Droid Razr Maxx battery life for a full day’s business use

Motorola Droid Razr Maxx battery life for a full day’s business use. It’s an unfortunate truth: if you want a phone that will last all day, get a dumbphone. Smartphones aren’t designed to last all day, and as the features and uses increase incrementally, the battery life has stayed a consistent not long enough. Business and power users know this all too well – it’s one of two reasons why too many of us carry around two phones at all times.

Motorola may have just solved that problem. The award-winning Droid Razr (and one of Venturebeat’s most interesting phones of 2011), the thinnest Android smartphone available today, will now come in two models, standard and Maxx. The Maxx variant is much thicker than the 7.1mm at 9mm (for comparison, the iPhone 4/4S is 9.3mm thick), and the giant 3300mAh battery fills that extra 1.9mm of space. The largest competing smartphone battery found at CES was in the Samsung Galaxy Note, a 5.3″ phone tablet, with a 2500mAh battery.

The repercussions of such a device are far reaching. Motorola claims exceptional battery life, with 21.5 hours of continuous talk time, 15 hours of native video playback, 10 hours of GPS navigation, and 6 hours of HD streaming over Verizon’s LTE network. That is nearly double what competing high-end smartphones can achieve. With the 3pm charging session now in question, there’s no doubt that the Droid Razr Maxx may be the most important handset for business and power users this year. It may set them free to carry one phone around, perhaps for good.

If the Razr Maxx sells well – and I expect it will because everyone has a black hatred for constantly charging their phones – it may provide the kick for companies like Samsung and Apple to stress battery life on phones for true full-day use. Everyday consumers may not require extended batteries, and some handset makers like Apple have whole businesses which revolve around accessorizing their phones with battery cases, additional chargers and batteries, etc. The Razr Maxx will give Motorola a competitive edge in this way, eliminating a number of hidden costs for consumers while simultaneously providing today’s top of the line phone hardware.

At CES I had some time to play with the Razr Maxx, and in the hand it feels bulky and thick, but still comfortable. The kevlar back is only slightly different from the Droid Razr, and thickness is the only real difference. Instead of the phone thin everywhere but the camera, it has uniform thickness. And because the Razr Maxx is identical in every other way to the Droid Razr, it is practically the same phone. Other upcoming phones, like the Nokia Lumia 900 and Sony Xperia S, can only boast 7 and 8.5 hours of talk time, respectively. Compared to 21.5 from the Razr Maxx. For any phone competing on battery life, the Razr Maxx wins, no contest. The Razr Maxx does look and feel bloated and lacks the sleek design of the Droid Razr, but I’ll take battery life over look and feel any day of the week. Do keep in mind that even at 9mm of thickness the Razr Maxx is still very, very thin.

There is only one major setback, and that is the Maxx shipping sans Android 4.0. No date has currently been given for the update, and the Maxx will ship with Android 2.3.5. The announcement of the Droid Razr Maxx also comes with a lower price for the Droid Razr, which will ship for $199 instead of the current $299 with contract. The Droid Razr Maxx will release in the next few weeks, pending Verizon’s release schedule, for $299 plus 2-year service contract.(source)

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Verizon's Droid RAZR gets violet coat of paint, price tumbles to $200 on contract

Verizon's Droid RAZR gets violet coat of paint, price tumbles to $200 on contract

Motorola has already unveiled the RAZR's bigger, battery-savvy brother, the Maxx, but it's not yet done with the original kevlar-skinned smartphone. Yes, the RAZR will get a color palette refresh for the new year, with Verizon readying a metallic purple edition for just under $200 -- that's a hundred bucks less than what Big Red hopes you'll lay down for the newer Maxx. Like its white and black siblings, it will shed the 16GB SD card that arrived with the first issue RAZR, leaving 16GB of built-in storage. You'll be able to ogle at that puce wafer-thin profile when it arrives on January 23rd. Verizon's self-congratulatory fanfare is after the break.(source)

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Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX outed by Verizon alongside purple DROID RAZR, 4G LTE Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7

Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX outed by Verizon alongside purple DROID RAZR, 4G LTE Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7

Looks like the Motorola DROID 4 isn't the only new addition to the DROID family today, as Verizon has officially announced two more new handsets featuring its DROID branding. First up we've got the Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX, which crams a large 3,300mAh battery into a body that measures 8.99mm thick (the original DROID RAZR is 7.1mm thick). Other features include a 4.3-inch qHD (960x540) Super AMOLED Advanced display, 1.2GHz dual-core processor, 8-megapixel rear camera, 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera, 32GB memory, 4G LTE connectivity, and Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread. Verizon adds that the DROID RAZR MAXX, along with the DROID RAZR and DROID Xyboard tablets, will be upgraded to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. Look for the DROID RAZR MAXX to launch "in the coming weeks" for $299.99 on contract.

Verizon and Motorola also revealed today that the DROID RAZR will soon be released in another new color. After having already come to market in both black and white versions, the DROID RAZR will soon come in purple as well. Expect the purple DROID RAZR to launch in the coming weeks for $199.99 with a two-year contract. Photos of the handset are below.

Lastly, we've got a new Samsung-made product headed toward Verizon to tell you about. It's the 4G LTE Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7, a device we spied in Verizon's internal systems last month. The LTE Tab 7.7 features a (you guessed it) 7.7-inch 1280x800 Super AMOLED Plus display, 1.4GHz dual-core processor, 3-megapixel camera with LED flash and 720p video capture, front-facing 2-megapixel camera, 16GB storage, mobile hotspot support for up to 10 devices and 4G LTE connectivity in a body that measures 7.9mm thick. Expect to find Android 3.2 running beneath Samsung's TouchWiz UI. Just like several other new Verizon devices announced today, the LTE Galaxy Tab 7.7 will be hitting Big Red's shelves "in the coming weeks."

Although it's kind of strange to see Motorola and Verizon pump out a new version of the DROID RAZR just a couple of months after the original first debuted, the RAZR MAXX should pique the interest of folks that have been eyeing the original DROID RAZR but were concerned about its non-removable 1,780mAh battery. And that purple DROID RAZR? Not only is it great to see the RAZR being released in yet another color, it's even more awesome that that color is purple. After all, that's not a hue that you often see smartphones released in. What do you make of these new devices, folks? Any one of them going to be calling your pocket (or coffee tablet) home soon?(source)

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