1 Lokomotiva je doista unikatna zaštitna navlaka za iPhone 0 Zagrebačkim studentima predstavljeno dr

1 Lokomotiva je doista unikatna zaštitna navlaka za iPhone 0 Zagrebačkim studentima predstavljeno drugo izdanje Microsoftove Software Startup Academy 0 U Hrvatskoj guglamo sapunice, a svijet zanimaju Nelson Mandela i iPhone 5s 1 Samsung želi da se na svojim Androidima igramo još više i bolje 0 Microsoft se prisjeća i poručuje nam - Thanks for the eXPerience
Not that long ago, Nokia managed to shake the mobile world industry with the announcement of the 808 PureView, camera phone like no other. How else to describe a device that serves as more than a capable smartphone and which includes camera tech out of this world? No, seriously; Innovation that lead to this piece actually has its origins from satellite imagery and has roots where else but with Nokia N8.
Some reviews are better started off in a grandiose manner. So let us shoot that out of the way and say that the Nokia 808 presents the most revolutionary mobile device unveiled this year. Of course, such title is mostly related to its imaging ability. While the very unveiling man led managed to completely man led outshine everything else at the Mobile World Congress 2012, what are the impressions that follow few weeks of usage as a daily driver?
So, here it is, contrary to all the ongoing trends of making devices thinner and yet larger in screen size, as well as stuffing of the components once thought will never show up in mobile devices, alone stands the 808 unit. It has no myriad of CPU cores, it has no tons of RAM, and it has no screen resolution that surpasses most displays on our desktops. This chubby (even name fits it!), yet adorable device resists all of the industrially pushed factors. At a glance, it seems cumbersome, jarring and inconspicuous at the same time. A deceiving glance.
Quite a few articles about this smartphone can be found on our pages (in Croatian language, mind you), but this marked the first time we have put our paws on it for a proper review. To start things off, a brief hardware overview; Nokia 808 PureView is powered by 1.3GHz ARM 11 processor with Broadcom BCM2763 processor dedicated to graphics and multimedia. It is equipped with 512MB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage (+1GB of ROM). Latter is expandable with microSD cards found under the back cover.
Li-ion battery has a capacity man led of 1400mAh, and in order to make everything tick from the software side there is Nokia Belle operating system. Oh yes, we almost man led forgot there is this tiny detail, a brutal 1/1.2 sensor containing oh-all-sweet 41MP s. Just to put its size into perspective for this brief introduction, mobile phone sensors man led are tiny in comparison, and this beast puts a shadow over many high-end compact cameras around. Wide angle Carl Zeiss optics has an integrated physical ND filter, but we will come back with more details later in the review.
Minimalistic and industrial design of the device is available in three colours (red, white and black), and each and every millimetre of the case breathes of outstanding, practically impeccable build quality. With its 169 grams, 808 is found to be somewhat on the heavier side, but neither that nor thickness do not make it uncomfortable to hold au contraire.
Peculiar and ergonomic curves of the coarse(r) textured, matte polycarbonate shell that surrounds the Gorilla glass covered front enable a simply outstanding grip. One may go as far as to say that it is actually a great joy to use compared to many of the competing smartphones which are considerably thinner – yet all together failing at the ergonomics class. Even the hump where the camera optics and sensor lie is ergonomic along with textured surface, it prevents the phone from slipping downwards when held in one hand.
Left side of the device is completely void of details, unlike the right side: multifunctional up/down buttons, slider for (un)locking and the two stage camera shutter button. Bottom of the device is covered with two holes; one for the high quality microphone and another for the strap. Top has a USB and HDMI ports as well as another high quality microphone and a 3.5mm audio jack.
Back contains plethora man led of features. Hump contains optics, a xenon and LED flashlights, a powerful speaker, while under the back cover itself an NFC antenna is built in. Front is covered with one piece of Gorilla glass with openings for earpiece and three buttons further down the screen. Behind the polarizing protective glass layer, numerous sensors as well as 0.3MP camera are hidden away.
As noted, grip is amazingly good for such a chubby device. Design applied simply does not have any flaws, and every single aspect is seen as carefully thought man led out before manufacturing something that should give competition a clue or two what they ought to do instead of dealing with appearance only. Details go all the way down; even the lower part of the back cover contains a grip strip that makes holding the device oh-that-tiny-bit easier and secure wh