LG ELECTRONICS- LG G FLEX MOBILE

LG G Flex was one of those niche devices that may not sell well, but still make enough of an impact to leave an honorable footprint in history. The G Flex received mostly positive reviews both from the press and the early adopters. It may not be the best seller the G2 and G3 flagships were, but it was still a milestone LG definitely needed in its portfolio.






The original G Flex was designed and built around a seemingly simple recipe, including a curved body, a curved P-OLED display, and a self-healing coating over the back. Of course, as a premium top-tier device, LG G Flex has to pack the latest available tech by the time of release.

LG introduces the next generation curved smartphone - the LG G Flex2. It follows the basics established by its predecessor, building upon its major principles and developing further the features that made the G Flex so attractive and popular.









So, the new LG G Flex2 is now official and the launch is almost here, too. The new Flex2 features a smaller 5.5" P-OLED curved display, but with higher 1080p display resolution. This means you'll be getting a nice and lively P-OLED display of 403pp density, which is more than enough. And the curved screen indeed looks gorgeous, especially when you are enjoying high-res multimedia content in landscape orientation.





The bottom of the G Flex2 has the microUSB port, which has been upgraded with fast charging capability. LG is providing a compact 2.6A wall charger, which will charge the G Flex2 a lot faster than usual - up to 50% in less than 40 min. This isn't as impressive as Oppo's Rapid Charging, but is still faster than most of the smartphones out there.

Design of iPhone 6

The design of the iPhone 6 line is influenced by that of the iPad Air, with a glass front that is curved around the edges of the display, and an aluminum rear that contains two plastic strips for the antenna; both models come in gold, silver, and space gray finishes. They also used the new volume buttons used on the iPad Air, unlike the circular volume buttons with the "+" and "-" symbols used on the iPhone 4, 4S, 5, and 5S. (The iPhone 5C used the same volume buttons as the iPad mini.) At its introduction, the new iPhone had been declared the thinnest phone in the world with a larger display; reducing its size from 7.6 mm to 6.9 mm and upgrading the screen size from 4 to 4.7 inches.Even though the phone has slimmed down, it is actually heavier.

The most significant changes to the iPhone 6 line are its displays; both are branded as "Retina HD" and "ion-strengthened". The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus are the first iPhones to use a multiple-domain LCD panel, dubbed "dual-domain pixels", and use a modified polarizer that makes the screen easier to see when wearing polarized sunglasses.










To accommodate the larger physical size of the iPhone 6 line, the power button was moved to the side of the phone instead of the top to improve its accessibility. Finally, the design of the iPhone 6 enclosure discontinued the use of squared edges seen on the iPhone 4, 4S, 5, 5C, and 5S, and adopted a rounded-edge design like the one on the original iPhone, iPhone 3G, and 3GS.

Different versions of Android

Android 1.0 (API level 1)

Android 1.1 (API level 2)

Android 1.5 Cupcake (API level 3)

Android 1.6 Donut (API level 4)

Android 2.0 Eclair (API level 5)

Android 2.0.1 Eclair (API level 6)

Android 2.1 Eclair (API level 7)

Android 2.2–2.2.3 Froyo (API level 8)

Android 2.3–2.3.2 Gingerbread (API level 9)

Android 2.3.3–2.3.7 Gingerbread (API level 10)

Android 3.0 Honeycomb (API level 11)

Android 3.1 Honeycomb (API level 12)

Android 3.2 Honeycomb (API level 13)

Android 4.0–4.0.2 Ice Cream Sandwich (API level 14)

Android 4.0.3–4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich (API level 15)

Android 4.1 Jelly Bean (API level 16)

Android 4.2 Jelly Bean (API level 17)

Android 4.3 Jelly Bean (API level 18)

Android 4.4 KitKat (API level 19)

Android 4.4 KitKat with wearable extensions (API level 20)

Android 5.0 Lollipop (API level 21)

Google-Android

Google has issued a statement regarding the recently reported WebView security flaw that affects devices running Android 4.3 Jelly Bean and older versions, a flaw that potentially puts over 900 million users at risk. The statement is essentially a follow-up to the Android security team's earlier response that it is up to OEMs to address the issue, and that the company has already addressed the issue with the release of Android 4.4 KitKat and Android 5.0 Lollipop.

For those who are unaware, WebView is a part of the Android OS that lets app developers render webpages in apps without requiring a full browser. The component was based on the Webkit engine, which was replaced by Google's Chromium engine when Android 4.4 KitKat launched, resolving the reported vulnerability in WebView and also enabling quick binary updates to the component via OEM updates. Android 5.0 Lollipop then unbundled WebView from the operating system, allowing it to be downloaded and updated separately by users from Google Play - without requiring an OEM fix.

Adrian Ludwig, from Google's Android security team, in a Google+ post on Friday says Google issues bug fixes to the current version of Android on the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) page, and directly provides patches "Android partners with patches for at least the last two major versions of the operating system."