People nowadays like all things portable. While some people may not agree, most people at least find it necessary to have portable gadgets simply because they want them always within easy reach. And even projectors nowadays such as the new Samsung EAD-R10 Mobile Beam Projector are joining in the club.

The Samsung EAD-R10 Mobile Beam Projector is a portable projector designed with mobile users in mind. It is specifically designed to complement the Samsung range of mobile devices such as the Galaxy SIII, the Galaxy Tab, as well as Samsung PC’s. This mobile projector provides up to 20 lumens of bright projection and can provide an nHD display resolution. Its 1,650 mAh battery is good for 2 hours of use and makes a wonderful partner to bring along with those Samsung portable devices. The Samsung EAD-R10 Mobile Beam Projector has just started production sometime this October and may soon be available in the market, initially in South Korea. No pricing details for this mobile projector have yet been provided.

Attention is now focused Android smartphone to Samsung, because the vendor country ginseng is the market leader for Android devices. The emergence of the new variant called Phablet (phone-tablet) Samsung Galaxy Note launched its first success. Penetrate 10 million units since its introduction in October of last year, Samsung finally spawned a second generation called code name (N7100). What are the differences?

Design

Dimensions: 151.1 x 80.5 x 9.4 mm, 183 grams; full touchscreen; Hyperglaze technology; Material plastic and corning gorilla glass 2; 3.5mm audio jack, secondary mic; button power / lock; primary mic, microUSB port, a slot S Pen Stylus; volume rocker (around the phone from the top) 1 and 2 home physical button below the screen touch buttons (menu and back)
When viewed from its shape Note the two is even more similar to the Galaxy S III. This is evident in the composition of the buttons and ports are identical. The difference is the addition of port S Pen in Note II.

Compared to its predecessor, Note II aka bongsor slightly higher but more slender. Like the Galaxy S III, Note II also uses Hyperglaze finishing which gives luxury glossy display on the phone's back cover.

The use of plastic materials in mobile phones can be understood, given the choice of a more luxurious materials would have an impact on additional weight.

Note II equipped with a wider screen and a battery with significant extra power than its predecessor, but adding weight to within about 5 grams.

It was only a week ago that consumers may have heard about the world’s first Android digital camera to come out in the market. And now, we are about to be introduced to the world’s second Android digital camera in just such a short time span. Samsung has introduced to the consumer public its own version of the Android digital camera with the Samsung Galaxy Camera.

The Samsung Galaxy Camera is the company’s first foray into creating an Android digital camera, actually the second company in the world to do so after Nikon. This new entry into the Internet-ready band of digital cameras may actually be a fusion of a smartphone and a digital camera. It comes with a 1.4 GHz Quad Core CPU, a 16MP BSI CMOS sensor 21x optical zoom and a 4.8 inch 720p LCD touchscreen display. It runs on the new Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS and will be available in both 3G and 4G versions aside from having WiFi capability. This may bring some level of excitement into the compact digital camera world at the very least, despite the not yet known market availability of the Samsung Galaxy Camera, along with its expected retail price.