Our Gum Tree Advertisement for Apple iPhone 4S Unlock and mobile phone repair, Auckland

This our actual advertisement with GumTree.co.nz, the link is located here.
_____________________Welcome to DRM Technlogy Limited! We cater for professional smartphone unlock and computer repair. Our location map http://goo.gl/maps/7InI4

What our customer enjoys:
Free inspection for faulty phones or computer
Free insurance claim report (RRP $65)
Free repair quote (RRP $45)
Free courier shipping (RRP $8.95)
Free off-street car park

What we do repair?
Smart phones like iPhone, Galaxys, HTC, LG and more
Computer tablets like iPad 2, 3; Galaxy Tab and more
MP3 Players like iPod Touch 4th Gen
Desktop and desktop repair

Specific repair services:
(A) Mobiles Phones Repair: Crack screen, home button issues, faulty WiFi
(B) iPhone 3GS, 4, 4S network unlock: jailbreak unlock and factory unlock. 
(C) Remote unlock for smartphones: phone stays with you and we unlock it remotely!
(D) Desktop and laptop Computer: hardware repair, virus removal, upgrades.

Mobile Phone Accessories:
We carry a wide range of iPhone 4, 4S, Galaxy 2, 3 casing, replacement batteries, wall charger, in-car charger, high-end pouch/casing, in-car mounting bracket and much more exciting products.

Why DRM Technology Limited?
We stay real to repair cost and provide quick turnaround time for inspection and repair. No job is too big or too small and you do not need to make an appointment to visit us!

Advantage of using our service:
No fix = No fee
No hidden fees or "admin charge" if you phone cannot be repaired
We use only genuine parts
We provide a solid 90-day warranty for each specific repair work done.

Physical Address:
DRM Technology Limited
3069, Great North Road, New Lynn, Auckland 0622
(Direclty opposite the New Lynn Police Station)

Google Map for our repair centre is http://goo.gl/maps/7InI4

Contact numbers:
Support: (09) 555-5344
Office: (09) 550-3015
Mobile: (021) 374-007

Our internet presences:

Vibre Free Call (021) 374-007

http://www.facebook.com/drmtech

http://drmtechltd.blogspot.co.nz

www.twitter.com/drmtechltd

** Terms and conditions apply for repair and unlock services ** 

_____________________

DRM Technology Limited

3073, Great North Road, New Lynn, Auckland 0622

New Zealand

Phone: 095555344
Mob: (021) 374-007

http://drmtechltd.blogspot.co.nz/Hours: 9AM-6PM, Monday through Saturday

Google Android smartp phone repair and unlock, Waitakera, Auckland, DRM Technolog Limited 095555344

This is our map location link for DRM Technology Limited, our new branch in New Lynn, Waitakere, Auckland.

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000Web - Map - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Auhtor
     

Celluon Magic Cube Virtual Keyboard Projector for your iPad 2 or Samsung Tab (portable computing, iOS, Android, Unlock, Repair, Auckland)

http://alturl.com/3jnia

Celluon Magic Cube is an ultra-portable virtual keyboard projector that can be connected via USB of Bluetooth. Compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod this projector makes a full-sized QWERTY keyboard layout. Useful for all smartphones and computers.

This post sponsored by:

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Auhtor

    

Mobile Phone News Update, 2011: LG Nitro HD Review (smartphone, google, android, Auckland, davidlim)

The LG Nitro HD for AT&T Wireless comes with some seriously heavy expectations to meet. It was back in August, when we first reported about the award winning AH-IPS screen with HD resolution, developed by LG. The unit is reportedly better than anything else on the market, including Samsung’s Super AMOLED Plus displays, and the Nitro HD is the first device to feature it in the United States. It also stands out as the first device in AT&T’s impressive smartphone lineup to feature an HD screen.

LG Nitro HD official photos

It is the end of 2011 and all the cards are on the table. The LG Nitro HD is the last major player to enter the uber-smartphone competition. It surely has a spec sheet up to snuff: an HD screen to marvel at, LTE network capacity, 1.5GHz dual-core CPU, 8MP autofocus camera, etc. The list is long.

Spec sheets are something we’ve come to expect in the price category, where the LG Nitro HD will compete. It is the way that the components are integrated together and the user experience they create which counts. This is what we’re going to try and find out in this review.

As always, we’ll kick things off with the key features and main disadvantages of the smartphone.

Key features

• Quad-band GSM and tri-band 3G support
• 21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 HSUPA support
• LTE network connectivity
• 4.5" 16M-color AH-IPS LCD touchscreen with HD (720 x 1280 pixels) resolution; 326ppi
• Android OS v2.3.5 with LG custom launcher
• 1.5 GHz Scorpion dual-core CPU, Adreno 220 GPU, Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset, 1GB of RAM
• 8 MP autofocus camera with LED flash; 1MP front-facing unit
• 1080p HD video recording
• Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n support; Wi-Fi Share app
• GPS with A-GPS connectivity
• 4GB internal storage, microSD slot (16GB card included in the retail package)
• Accelerometer, gyroscope and proximity sensor
• Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
• Stereo Bluetooth v3.0
• Document editor
• Rich video format support
• Ability to remove preinstalled apps from AT&T out of the box

Main disadvantages

• No dedicated camera button
• Battery performance is questionable
• LG’s custom UI might not fit all tastes

As you can see, the LG Nitro HD has plenty on offer and hardly any serious flaws. It’s looks like a great fit for a flagship device. At a first glance, the latest and greatest AH-IPS screen is nothing short than a thing of beauty. The phone’s sleek and stylish body only adds to the appeal.

The biggest question mark is related to the battery performance of the smartphone – there is a lot of hardware that the 1830mAh unit has to deal with. The lack of dedicated camera button and the questionable UI design are mostly a matter of personal taste.

LG Nitro HD studio shots

Traditionally, we are going to continue with unboxing and design inspection of the LG Nitro HD

The retail package evokes mixed feelings

Inside the compact AT&T branded retail box of the LG Nitro HD, you will find the phone, a charger, a USB cable, and a 16GB microSD card. The usual booklets are also present.

The retail package of the LG Nitro HD
While the 16GB card is a welcome sight in the box, we do believe that a pair of headphones would have been great as well. After all, the Nitro HD is a seriously capable multimedia device.

Design and build quality

The LG Nitro HD is one good-looking handset. Its design is clean and clutter free, while the all black color scheme adds a touch of understatement. The textured plastic on the back looks and feels great. The camera unit has been finished with a touch of brushed metal, which looks nice. So does the LG logo right under it.
With measures of 133.9 x 67.8 x 10.4mm the phone is not the smallest you can find out there. Its 127 grams of weight however, make it feel light and easy to handle.

LG Nitro HD sized up against Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket
There is nothing to fret about regarding the build quality of the LG Nitro HD. The device is very well put together and makes use of high quality materials.
And now to the screen: the 4.5” AH-IPS screen of the LG Nitro HD lives completely up to the hype, which surrounds it. Its HD (720 x 1280 pixels) resolution gives it a pixel density, which is up there with the iPhone 4S’s. The viewing angles are superb and so is its sunlight legibility.
When it comes to contrast however, it is still not better than the Super AMOLED Plus units which Samsung makes.

The AH-IPS screen is superb • next to the Super AMOLED Plus unit of the Galaxy S II
Below the screen you will find three touch sensitive buttons. The home button is logically in the middle. On its right side is the back key. The options and search buttons are cleverly combined into one. Long pressing it will get you into Google search, while a short press gives you the options.

There are three buttons under the screen of the Nitro HD
Above the screen is the earpiece, the ambient light and proximity sensors, as well as the front-facing camera of the device.

It is business as usual above the screen
The left side of the Nitro HD is home of the volume rocker. On the right side, you will find absolutely nothing. A camera button would have been nice, we think.

The volume rocker on the left • nothing on the right
The top of the LG Nitro HD is its busiest part. There, you will find the 3.5mm audio jack, a secondary microphone for active noise cancellation, the microUSB port, as well as the power/lock button.

The top of the Nitro HD is busy
On the bottom of the device, you will encounter the battery cover latch, with the mouthpiece tucked into it.

The bottom of the handset
The back of the Nitro HD is home of the 8MP camera and its LED flash, as well as the loudspeaker.

The 8MP camera • the loudspeaker
There are no surprises under the battery cover. The microSD card of the LG Nitro HD is hot-swappable. The SIM card is not.

Looking under the battery cover of the LG Nitro HD
The 1830mAh battery is probably the weakest link of the otherwise powerful package. Its quoted standby time is 252 hours, which is quite ambitious and far from what we have encountered so far even with LTE connectivity turned off.
The LG Nitro HD achieved the lowest result we’ve encountered in our battery test do so far. Its score of 28 means that you will have to recharge your device every 28 hours if you use it for an hour each of phone calls, web browsing and video playback per day.
You can get the full scoop on our battery test of the LG Nitro HD here.
The LG Nitro HD is surprisingly nice to handle for its size. Even one-handed operation is possible. The textured plastic on the back is great in preventing accidental drops.

The phone handles very well
The LG Nitro HD delivered well in the design and build quality section. Now, it is time for the most important part of the device – its software. The experience in this section is usually a deal breaker for most consumers.

This post is sponsored by:Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr
    

Samsung Launches Galaxy S2 LTE White HD

Samsung Electronics has today launched Galaxy S2 White HD on which the color of ceramic white is applied to the front and back side, delivering clean, simple and elegant looks and feels.
An official from Samsung Electronics said “With the release of Galaxy S2 LTE White, customers now can add another choice to Galaxy S2 LTE Series. We expect the white version would be loved by female and young customers.”

This post is sponsored by:Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr
    

Google Android Phone Review: Samsung Galaxy Note N7000 - The Power Inc! (davidlim, Auckland, repair, unlock, smartphones)

Tablets are cool. But they have a purpose too. Larger screens, higher resolution and more mileage out of the battery make them better suited for certain tasks. That’s why people are not only fascinated by them but do end up actually needing one. What’s not so cool is the need to carry two devices all the time, especially when one of them won’t fit into any reasonable pocket.

Samsung Galaxy Note official photos

That's where the Samsung Galaxy Note comes in. It aims to squeeze the high-res screen and battery longevity of a tablet into a package that is still pocketable. And it does - but success is by no means guaranteed. There's nothing between the Galaxy Note and 7" tablets. And while it sounds good to have all that room to themselves, Samsung need to fill it with meaning. The right kind of users will be easily convinced of the advantages of an enlarged Galaxy S II. Not so sure about a compressed tablet.

But there's no reason to go into this with a skeptical attitude. Just look at that specs sheet!

Key features

• Quad-band GSM and quad-band 3G support
• 21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA
• 5.3" 16M-color Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen of WXGA resolution (800 x 1280 pixels)
• Android OS v2.3.5 with TouchWiz 4 launcher
• 1.4 GHz dual-core Cortex-A9 CPU, Mali-400MP GPU, Exynos chipset, 1GB of RAM
• Pre-bundled with the S Pen active stylus
• 8 MP wide-angle autofocus camera with LED flash, face, smile and blink detection
• Video recording of up to 1080p@30fps
• Dual-band Wi-Fi 802.11 b, g and n support; Wi-Fi Direct and Wi-Fi hotspot
• GPS with A-GPS connectivity; Digital compass
• 16/32GB internal storage, microSD slot
• Accelerometer, gyroscope and proximity sensor
• Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
• Charging MHL microUSB port with USB host and TV-out (1080p through optional adapter) support
• Stereo Bluetooth v3.0
• FM radio with RDS
• Great audio quality
• 9.7 mm slim and weighs a reasonable 178g
• 2MP secondary video-call camera
• Full Flash support and GPU-acceleration for the web browser permit 1080p flash video playback
• NFC support (optional)
• Document editor
• File manager comes preinstalled
• Extremely rich audio and video format support
• 2500 mAh battery

Main disadvantages

• Won’t fit comfortably in every pocket
• Much harder for one-handed use than a regular smartphone
• All-plastic body
• No dedicated camera key
• HD screen uses PenTile matrix lowering perceived resolution
• Non-hot-swappable microSD card
• Sub-par loudspeaker volume

There aren’t many smartphones around that can instill an inferiority complex in the Galaxy S II, but the Galaxy Note does a pretty good job of it. The Exynost chipset's got a faster CPU, the AMOLED screen has a million pixels and, most importantly, there’s more of it. And even the notoriously power-hungry Android will have a hard time pushing through the 2500 mAh battery in a day, which is what many modern-day smartphones will do more often than not.

Samsung Galaxy Note at ours

And there’s the S Pen, which promises to add a whole new dimension to the smartphone experience. Good old-fashioned notepads haven't been having a blast lately, but the Note threatens to put another nail in their coffin.

Quite a beast we have on our hands here and it won’t be easy taming it. We'd better get to it then and keep the Galaxy Note busy.
Taking a peek inside the box

Samsung has managed to fit the Galaxy Note in a surprisingly compact box - just a few millimeters larger than the device itself. The bundle includes a charger, a one-piece headset, a microUSB cable and a quick start guide. That’s all the basics covered, considering that the device offers ample storage out of the box.

The Samsung Galaxy Note retail package

The bad news is that the MHL adapter required for HD TV-out and the USB adapter enabling the USB host functionality aren’t included. It’s a real pity – both work pretty well but many users will probably not bother purchasing them and won’t get a chance to try them.

Samsung Galaxy Note 360-degree spin

At 146.9 x 83 x 9.7 mm the Samsung Galaxy Note is not your ordinary smartphone. Samsung have done well to keep the waistline so slim. Big devices are extremely sensitive to that kind of thing. The Galaxy Note is huge but not the solid muscular type. The slim body and massive screen have a sense of fragility about them, lacking physical strength. At 178 g it’s lighter than you’d expect - the Note is just 10 grams heavier than an Optimus 3D.

Design and build quality

Samsung went for simplicity with the Galaxy Note's design and that seems like a pretty good idea. There's nothing even remotely subtle about a 5.3” device and going all fancy on the finishing would have probably pushed things a bit too far.
You get the patterned back that we’ve come to know and like from the Galaxy S II only this time it’s in dark blue (so dark, it’s as good as black). It has little to do with providing extra grip. A device this size is much harder than usual to handle and the texture of the battery cover can do little to fix that. And knowing how much it costs, you really wouldn’t want to drop it.
The Note has a metal frame running all around the sides and a front panel with a single control – the hardware home key. Of course, that’s the only thing to notice with the screen turned off. Once you power it on, it will easily get all the attention.

5.3” HD Super AMOLED

The Samsung Galaxy Note N7000 features a 5.3” Super AMOLED screen of WXGA resolution. That’s right – we are talking 1280 x 800 pixels of unmatched contrast on the largest AMOLED screen on the market (a title the Galaxy Tab 7.7 is soon to claim for itself). Super AMOLEDs were impressive enough on a smaller scale, but this one is spectacular.
Having mentioned the specs, we hardly need to go on and on about the image quality. With a pixel density of about 285ppi and infinite contrast, the huge AMOLED is a joy to behold.
Brightness levels are adequate (though they aren’t a Super AMOLED forte to begin with) and we have the typically flawless outdoor performance. Everything remains perfectly legible on the Note's display, no matter how bright the sun is. Viewing angles are also top notch - it almost feels the icons are painted on the top of the glass.
Like the other recent AMOLEDs by Samsung, the Note display has a setting for the color saturation. You can choose between the super punchy but not quite real colors and a more natural look.
The only downside of the 5.3” screen is that, unlike its Super AMOLED Plus siblings, it uses a PenTile matrix, instead of a conventional RGB one. It means that each pixel is composed of two, rather than three subpixels, which lowers the effective resolution whenever subpixel rendering is used.
However, with the Galaxy Note having so many pixels the infamous dotiness is much harder to spot. Basically, you'll need to look from a much shorter distance than what feels comfortable for working with the smartphone. Bottom line is that with that kind of pixel density, PenTile makes much less difference.

The PenTile screen of the Galaxy Note compared to the Galaxy S II and iPhone 4 screens using an RGB matrix
Finally, here comes our traditional display brightness test, which confirms that the Galaxy Note Super AMOLED is only slightly brighter than the Samsung Galaxy S II. It’s the infinity scores in the third and sixth columns that matter the most, though.

Display test	50% brightness			100% brightness
	Black, cd/m2	White, cd/m2	Contrast ratio	Black, cd/m2	White, cd/m2	Contrast ratio
Samsung Galaxy Note	0.00	287	∞	0.00	429	∞
LG Optimus 2X	0.23	228	982	0.35	347	1001
Sony Ericsson XPERIA Arc	0.03	34	1078	0.33	394	1207
Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II	0.00	231	∞	0.00	362	∞
Apple iPhone 4S	0.14	205	1463	0.52	654	1261
HTC Sensation	0.21	173	809	0.61	438	720
Nokia 701	0.64	619	964	1.12	1022	905

This post is sponsored by:Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr