India's First Mobile Mall inaugurated on 5th of March2017 at Darbhanga Bihar,
Atul Mobile is First Mobile Mall of India
It has three floor on the Ground floor Samsung Exclusive Showroom and on first floor multy brand Showroom and on the 2nd floor Oppo Exclusive Showroom situated.
This is the first of its kind, not only in bihar also first of India.
Smarter, longer, faster, something else-er... this is an evolution and a half
By ATUL MOBILE
The Galaxy Note 3 does exactly what we thought it would do: takes
over the mantle of the world's most powerful smartphone, although the
advantage is a lot smaller this time.
Samsung seems to have run
out of ideas when it comes to improving the specs on its smartphones,
and that's a jolly good thing. It means the company has been forced to
really think about what it's doing with the Galaxy Note 3, and it's all
the better for it.
After the Galaxy S4 was lauded for its core
abilities, but criticised for its many pointless 'innovations', Samsung
made far less of a point of talking about anything to do with eye
tracking, and instead focused on the enhanced use of the S Pen.
Don't
get us wrong: we're still a long way from thinking that the S Pen is a
killer feature, but what Samsung has done with it here makes sense, and
puts the user first.
Well,
the user who can afford to pay a top-of-the-range price for a
smartphone, that is. In the UK, the Galaxy Note will be available for
£47 per month if you want a free phone, and we're expecting the US Note
3-fanciers to shell out $299 on contract, making it one of the most
expensive smartphones in the world.
The following video is sponsored and made by O2 Guru
However, expensive doesn't mean poor value - with so many features on offer, surely there's enough to warrant the cost?
Samsung
is making a big deal about the freedom the S Pen brings you, with the
definitely-not-a-stylus now imbued with even greater power.
Called
Air Control, all you need to do is hover the S Pen over the screen and
click the button, with a little fan dock coming up to give you some new
options. These include smart cutting, where you simply draw a circle
around the content you want and it will automatically save it to
whichever scrapbook you want for future reference.
Why
you'd want to do this (Samsung seems to think everyone from a chef to a
florist will be snicking videos from the web) is a little less clear,
but at least the option is there.
Other new abilities include an
enhanced multi-tasking capability, with one of the fan-dock options in
Air Power letting you draw a square on the screen and have a select
number of apps pop up for use. So if you need a calculator, to watch
some YouTube or set an alarm, and can't be bothered to exit your current
app, then this is a great option to have.
Samsung's back with the
Multi-window too, and now you can add two of the same app at once. This
makes sense if you want to check two emails at once or have two chat
windows open at once, although it seems like more hassle than it's worth
to do this.
This
leads us neatly to one of the issues that we've got with the Samsung
Galaxy Note family as a whole: there's just too much going on at once.
Most people will never use multi-window, as nine times out of 10 you'll
find you're using it for the sake of it. On the odd occasion you
annoyingly have to keep switching between windows to copy text, it's
really helpful, but we've never found it anything other than fiddly to
use.
The notion of being able to draw more windows fills us with dread.
We're
not criticising the amount of power on offer here though - far from it,
we're all for a more powerful smartphone and it's the reason a lot of
people pick it up. However, to sell it on such features feels a little
counter-intuitive. Why not make a bigger deal of the amazing 5.7-inch
screen with a much thinner bezel, and the fact it's been crammed into a
frame that's even smaller than before?
That seems like a much
better selling point than the ability to look at maps and email at the
same time - but then again, perhaps millions of sales of the Note family
worldwide tells a different story.
Talking of design, we can't
really say we like the faux leather on offer. In the promotional videos
it looks slick and premium, but when you hold it in the hand it doesn't
give the 'life's notebook' feeling Samsung was clearly going for.
It
will be interesting to see how people engage with this concept. It's
not always practical to go for metal, so at least Samsung is taking
things in a different direction. We're just not sure this is the right
one.
Samsung has repeated another annoying trick from the S4, and
that's the decision to release different versions of the Note 3 with a
variety of functionality. You can get it with the ability to shoot in
Ultra HD, or an octa-core version, or just 2.3GHz quad core processor
instead. We presumed the quad core option would have 4K capabilities,
but that doesn't seem to be the case.
Early verdict
The
Galaxy Note 3 is very much an evolution, with the specs starting to top
out. The 3GB of RAM, the 13MP camera and octa-core processor are all
nice additions, as well as things like superfast 4G on board.
It's
excellent sonically, can display superbly crisp images, and has a
number of tweaks to the camera that mean it can take decent snaps. Those
are the things we want to judge the Note 3 on, not the ability to click
the S Pen in a different manner.
We're not sold on the design of
the back, nor the high price - but there still seems to be an appetite
for the Note range, so perhaps this is just the handset Samsung needs.
NOTE3 PREVIEW
Introduction
There are a numbered few launch events in the year to count down the
days to, and Samsung's Notes have long booked themselves a prominent
spot on the list.
Samsung were the first to cross a line many thought would never be
crossed. Of course, an onslaught of phablets was to inevitably follow -
but not as soon perhaps as Samsung themselves must've thought. The
original Galaxy Note was a shocker back in 2011 with a Super AMOLED HD
display of the then whopping 5.3" diagonal.
Whether it was shock, surprise or disbelief, the competition didn't
bother with a retaliation plan. Oh well, now everyone wants in on the
phablet game, and there are even gadgets lately that have Note-killer
written all across a bigger screen, better camera or a waterproof body. Samsung Galaxy Note 3 official images
But it may as well be Samsung's turn to act like they're not
impressed. The Galaxy Note 3 made its scheduled splash at IFA, boasting a
bigger display of more than double the resolution, the latest
processing muscle, the groundbreaking 3GB of RAM, and all that within a
tighter, thinner body.
Video camera: 2160p@30fps, 1080p@60/30fps, 720p@120fps video capture
Memory: 32GB of inbuilt storage, microSD card slot, up to 64GB
Connectivity: Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, Wi-Fi hotspot, Bluetooth
4.0, microUSB 3.0 port with backwards compatibility with microUSB 2.0,
GPS receiver with A-GPS, 3.5mm audio jack, NFC
Battery: 3,200mAh battery
Misc: S-Pen support, S Note, Scrapbook, Action Memo, Air Commands software to take advantage of S Pen
Samsung didn't step out of their comfort zone in terms of screen size
- and this has been stretched beyond belief by competitors rushing to
make up for lost time. Instead of going for the latest in imaging and
waterproofing, focus is on what the Note is all about - bringing the
smartphone experience on a bigger canvas, and a pen to make good use
thereof. This time the Note isn't only about scribbling over screenshots
and taking memos.
Once the S Pen is pulled out, the Air Command appears on screen to
give you options to draw and doodle around, but also place apps (more
than one) on parts of the screen while you're browsing the app drawer,
homescreen, browser, etc. The S Pen is now a genuine multitasking tool. Samsung Galaxy Note 3 at HQ
As far as the rest of the smartphone prowess goes, the Galaxy Note 3
has what it takes to call itself the new Samsung flagship. The device
offers an improved camera, the screen carries all the positives of Super
AMOLED and the processor is the best to have powered a droid.
There's a lot of ground to cover with the Galaxy Note 3 and the
design and build is where we'll start. Follow us after the break for the
whole story. Disclaimer: The following preview is based on a pre-production
Galaxy Note 3 and by explicit request by Samsung we won't be posting any
benchmark scores and evaluation of the Snapdragon 800's scores. We
won't be conducting our usual suite of tests either. We'll leave those
for a later occasion when we get a retail review sample.