Wednesday, April 30, 2014

Refurbhished Apple iPhone 5 16GB White Unlocked - buyEtail









When Apple envisioned the iPhone, Apple landed on a remarkably thin and light design. But its nearly impossible to make a device so thin and so light without sacrificing features or performance. Apple could have taken the easy way out and designed something more reasonable and less remarkable. But Apple didnt. If the technology didnt exist, Apple invented it. If a component wasnt small enough, Apple re-imagined it. If convention was standing in the way, Apple left it behind. The result is iPhone 5: the thinnest, lightest, fastest iPhone ever. iPhone 5 is just 7.6 millimeters thin. To make that happen, Apple engineers had to think small, component by component. They created a nano-SIM card, which is 44 percent smaller than a micro-SIM. They also developed a unique cellular solution for iPhone 5. The conventional approach to building LTE into a world phone uses two chips - one for voice, one for data. On iPhone 5, both are on a single chip. The intelligent, reversible Lightning connector is 80 percent smaller than the 30-pin connector. The 8-megapixel iSight camera has even more features - like panorama and dynamic low-light mode - yet its 20 percent smaller. And the A6 chip is up to 2x faster than the A5 chip but 22 percent smaller.


Display: 4.0" LED IPS LCD Capacitive Touchscreen (640 x 1136)
Carrier: GSM, T-Mobile, AT&T, etc.
Network compatibility: GSM 850/900/1800/1900, HSDPA 850/900/1700/1900/2100, LTE 700/850/1700/1800/2100
Keyboard: Capacitive Touchscreen
Connectivity: Lightning
Wireless interface: Bluetooth v4.0 with A2DP, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, dual-band, Wi-Fi hotspot
Design: Slate
Camera: 8 MP 1080p@30fps (3264x2448) / 1.2 MP 720p@30fps
Memory: 16 GB storage, 1 GB RAM
Operating system: iOS 6
Chipset: Apple A6
CPU: Dual-core 1.3 GHz
GPU: PowerVR SGX 543MP3 (triple-core graphics)
Talk time: Up to 8 h (2G) / Up to 8 h (3G)
Standby time: Up to 225 h (2G) / Up to 225 h (3G)
Color: White
Dimensions: 4.87" x 2.31" x 0.3"
Weight: 3.95 oz
Model: iPhone 5 (MD294LL/A)

This phone is factory unlocked and refurbished. 

http://www.buyetail.com

Monday, April 28, 2014

Refurbished - Samsung DVD-1080P8 DVD player - Review Samsung DVD-1080P8 DVD Player - buyEtail.com






Recent research in the US showed that the biggest challenge faced by Blu-ray manufacturers is not hi-def digital downloads or high hardware prices but the fact that people are perfectly happy with the picture quality from their upscaling DVD players. And judging by some of the upscaling decks we've tested recently, we can understand why - they might not be hi-def, but the pictures are sharp enough to make anyone think twice about paying for a hi-def deck.

Despite this, the wisdom of putting 1080p upscaling into a DVD player is still a subject of much debate, given that Full HD TVs do the same job anyway, but if the player's upscaling is better than your TV's then it's worth making it do the donkey work. As the model number suggests 1080p upscaling is the key feature of Samsung's latest DVD player, which makes it a cost-effective movie source for a Full HD TV or projector. 
On the outside the DVD-1080P8 is a real stunner, fitting in beautifully with Samsung's flatpanel TVs and Blu-ray players. Its clean lines, sleek black finish and minimal, uncluttered fascia make it look more esoteric than your average budget player, though the deck's slimline dimensions make the display panel hard to read. Also disappointing is that the front is devoid of a USB port, which means the only way of playing digital media files is from DVD or CD.

On the rear panel you'll find a sparse but functional set of sockets, which includes the all-important HDMI port (which delivers upscaled video to your display), an RGB-capable SCART and composite video output. Interestingly there's no component video output, but with the HDMI output offering progressive scan it's no great loss. For audio Samsung offers a choice of optical and coaxial digital outputs for piping Dolby Digital, DTS and MPEG-2 bitstreams to your amp, plus stereo audio output for connection to a two-channel system.

Aside from 1080p upscaling, there aren't many other features to get excited about. Perhaps the most appealing is the deck's ability to play back MP3, WMA, JPEG, XviD and DivX files. For the latter, there's a code in the setup menu that allows you to register your player and watch Video-on-demand content.

Otherwise it boasts all the usual trickplay functions, such as a two-stage zoom mode, bookmarks, an unusually fast 128x search speed, slow motion, Instant Replay and Skip functions that enable you to skip forward or back by 10 seconds. EZ View makes the picture fit the screen in different ways depending on the aspect ratio of your TV and the source material. The deck also supports Samsung's Anynet+, the HDMI CEC mode that allows it to be controlled by the remote from a compatible Samsung TV.


source: http://www.trustedreviews.com/Samsung-DVD-1080P8-DVD-Player_Surround-Sound-System_review
by Danny Phillips 

General Features:
Sleek black design
Region 1
HD Upconversion: 720p/1080i/1080p
Playback Media: DVD, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+R, DVD+RW, CD, CD-R, CD-RW
Playback Formats: MP3, WMA, JPEG, MPEG-4, DivX
Progressive Scan
Digital-to-Analog Converter: 14 Bit/108 MHz
Dolby Digital Surround Sound
DTS output
Parental control

Front Panel Features:
Disc Tray
Open/Close
Display
Play/Pause
Forward Skip/Search
Stop
Reverse Skip/Search
Standby on

Rear Panel Features:
Digital audio out
Audio out jacks
Video out jack
Component video jacks
HDMI out jack
Unit Dimensions:
1.8 x 16.9 x 9.9-inches (H x W x D, approximate)

These DVD players are Refurbished out of box. They DO NOT include a remote control. 

http://www.buyetail.com

Friday, April 25, 2014

iPad Mini 2 Retina disply - but from buyEtail - The must-have iPad office apps - buy etail





The on-the-go business app toolkit for the iPad

Of the tens of thousands of apps available for the iPad, only a relative few are must-have tools for business use. Productivity apps have seen major change lately, with updates to iWork, the introduction of Microsoft Office, the removal of Office2HD as a generally available app, and Google's changes to Quickoffice.

Read on for our picks of the best native office editors, best cloud office editors, and best native companion productivity tools for the iPad. (And most also work on the iPhone, too!)

Best word processor: Apple Pages

Apple's iWork Pages is good at layout-oriented documents, and it offers revisions tracking, tables, spell checking, search and replace, text formatting, graphics insertion, commenting, password protection, AirPrint printing, and both ePub and PDF export. It also permits multiuser editing via the Web (but with no revisions tracking or file security).

It does have some limits: You can't work directly with documents in cloud storage services, just those in Apple's iCloud. You must copy a file before editing; there's no Save As feature once you begin editing. You can't create or apply character styles, and you can't create paragraph styles.
App: Pages
Price: $9.99 (free on new devices)
Developer: Apple
Compatibility: iPad and iPhone

Runner-up word processor (tie): Microsoft Word
The new Word for iPad is equivalent in editing capabilities to Apple Pages, missing password protection and comment insertion but supporting hyperlink insertion and allowing you to choose the proofing language.
The reason Word doesn't tie with Pages is because of its inability to print, as well as its poor file-handling and file-sharing capabilities -- you can't send document to other apps, or rename files or manage file folders.
App: Word
Price: Office 365 subscription ($10-$12/mo.)
Developer: Microsoft
Compatibility: iPad

 





Best spreadsheet editor: Apple Numbers
Apple's iWork Numbers spreadsheet editor is great at data entry, especially numeric, date, and formula info. The keyboard even adjusts based on the type of data you're working with. Cell formatting is less flexible than in Excel, and Excel users may dislike Numbers' approach to creating worksheets: Numbers allows several on a page. But the newest version better supports multisheet workbooks and adds CSV export, animated charts, and (unsecured) group editing via the Web.
Also, like all iWork apps, the only cloud storage service you can directly edit files in is Apple's own iCloud. But it does support AirPrint and PDF export.
App: Numbers
Price: $9.99 (free on new devices)
Developer: Apple
Compatibility: iPad and iPhone

Wednesday, April 23, 2014

iPad Mini Air Great Buy from buyEtail - Free iPad & iPad Mini Games Popular [Most Popular] - buyEtail



Are you the owner of New iPad or iPad Mini? Are you looking for the free best Games for your New iPad or iPad Mini? The Apple App Store offers plenty of iPad gaming goodness for free. Here We have collected some fantastic free iPad games from iPad App store.  All Games are selected in the categories from Racing, shooting, Puzzle and Adventures action games. You can play all the Games listed here in iPad Mini also.

Best Free iPad & iPad Mini Games Popular [Most Popular]



CSR Racing combines stunning, high-fidelity graphics with addictive gameplay and stunning multiplayer head-to-head competition to create a new type of racing experience. The graphics and overall design of this game are absolutely gorgeous. You can get unforgettable racing experience in this free iPad Game. Get ready to Race the World! Win unique super cars and decals, earn Respect points from your peers, and take on the best in the sun-drenched beachside drag


Best free iPad ipad mini Games - pewpew





Developer says that PewPew is a multidirectional shoot them up akin to Geometry Wars. Expect retro graphics, megatons of enemies, and a frame rate rarely achieved by other games. On the other hand, don’t expect a story: this game is for serious gamers. You can play FIVE different game modes in PewPew.


 Best free iPad ipad mini Games - dead trigger



Dead Trigger is the shooter game for iPad and iPad Mini. The Graphics of the Game is excellent. Full 3D characters and environments with an unprecedented level of detail and spectacular ragdoll effects. You can Enjoy the zombie slaughter in many different ways
The App has the App Store – Best of 2012, Apple’s Hall Of Fame, Unity 2012 Awards, more than 11 million downloads.
 



 source: http://www.spicytricks.com/apps/free-ipad-ipad-mini-games-popular



 

Monday, April 21, 2014

iPad Mini vs iPad Air Review - buyEtail






If you want an iPad but you're not sure what the difference is between the flagship models, you've come to the right place.
We put the devices head-to-head in the following categories:

 Display
The Air is the largest iPad available at present, packing a 9.7in screen. The iPad mini 2 uses a smaller 7.9in screen. Both have the same 4:3 ratio.
The iPad mini 2 is the lighter device with the weight starting at 314g. The large iPad Air has a starting weight of 478g. Thickness is the same - with the devices packing a 7.5mm chassis.
Both devices use Apple’s Retina Display technology, so you won’t be able to see any pixels when holding them at arms length. The Air has a resolution of 2048 x 1536 and a pixel density of 224ppi. The iPad mini 2 has the same resolution spread across a smaller area - giving it a denser 324ppi.
The iPad Air (below) has the edge when it comes to brightness and contrast ratio. We measured a maximum brightness of 410cd/m2 and the contrast ratio at 1,000:1.
If you want an iPad but you're not sure what the difference is between the flagship models, you've come to the right place.
IT Pro put the devices head-to-head in the following categories:

Battery Life
iPads have always performed well in battery tests and the Air and mini 2 are no exception. The Air has an 8,837 mAh battery, whereas the mini 2 has  6471 mAh battery to power the smaller 7.9in display.


Apple's website claims a 10 hour battery life for Wi-Fi browsing or video playback. We ran both devices through out Iron Man video playback test, with the Wi-Fi turned off and the brightness set to 75 per cent and they managed to surpass these claims. 
With Wi-Fi turned on you'll be looking at battery life closer to the 10 hour mark. But this is still impressive.


Hardware, Connectivity & Repairability
The fifth-generation iPad and the second-generation iPad Mini are neck-and-neck. Both use a dual-core A7 1.3 GHz chip, which supports 64-bit apps and they are paired with 1GB of RAM. The entry-level models start with 16GB of internal storage and both models offer up to 128GB of internal storage.
The iPad Air and mini 2 have the same connectivity options. Both ship with minimal ports - they have a Lightning connector on the bottom of the device to transfer media and charge the device and a headphone jack at the top. There's no way to expand the physical storage, so you'll have to choose carefully at the time of purchase.
The iPad Air and Mini with Retina share the same 5-megapixel iSight rear camera and also pack a front-facing 1.2MP snapper for Face Time calling. 

Wireless connectivity is identical, with Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 4 and 4G support included. The iPads have the same sensors too  - a three-axis gyro, accelerometer and ambient light sensor.
iPads are notoriously difficult when it comes to user repair. Both the Air and the mini 2 received an abysmal repairability score of 2/10 from teardown site iFixit. So if you ever need to replace a damaged screen or ailing battery it's best to get it done professionally or risk damaging components and connectors.

Software and Apps
The iPad Air and mini 2 run iOS 7.1 - the most up-to-date OS to date. Software support for the Air and mini 2 is expected to be extended for a number of years to come, which Apple's 2011 iPad 2 receiving the latest iOS 7.1 update.
The iPads come with access to the Apple's App Store and iTunes ecosystem, which boast the largest collection of tablet-specific apps, music, TV shows and films. 

source: http://www.itpro.co.uk/mobile/21819/ipad-air-vs-ipad-mini-2-which-is-best/page/0/3
by Kyle Nazario

http://www.buyetail.com

Friday, April 18, 2014

Refurbished Apple MacBook Pro - More Geeky Tricks to Get The Most From Your Mac - buyEtail

 

Desktop & Finder


Show Hidden Files


One of the most well known and widely used terminal commands. Use the snippet below to make hidden files visible in the Finder.


defaults write com.apple.Finder AppleShowAllFiles YES


Set it back to “NO” to re-hide the files.
screenshot
 

Hide Your Desktop Debris


If you find yourself constantly embarrassed or distracted by your messy desktop habits, download Camouflage, a free app that quickly hides everything on your desktop.






 screenshot


Choose a New Library


There are several applications in OS X that allow you to choose or create a different library on startup. Simply hold down the option key when you click on an app in the dock to see a window similar to the one below.
screenshot
 


Sync Application Libraries Across Macs


Use the previous tip to create a new library for an application and place that library in your Dropbox folder. Then choose this library with the same application on any other Macs that you own and all the application data will remain synced between the two Macs!


This trick is completely free, just be sure to watch the size of the libraries you are syncing as it’s really easy to eat up all your Dropbox space.


Finder Window Shortcuts


It’s easy to miss that you can actually add item shortcuts to the top of your Finder windows. Simply drag the application into the space to the left of the Spotlight field.
screenshot




source: http://mac.appstorm.net/roundups/30-fantastic-geeky-tricks-to-get-the-most-from-your-mac/
by Joshua Johnson


http://www.buyetail.com