SAMSUNG 4G screen, and a measure of mobile broadband with 4Gmark

Samsung will launch a smartphone with curved screen in October
Technology: began in October in South Korea, are not equipped with this new Samsung smartphone with a flexible screen, but on a curved screen.


The Korean smartphone giant research to produce a mobile phone with a flexible screen. But Samsung is also working on other designs, including a smartphone with a curved screen.

You will also launched such a model before a long time on the phone with a flexible screen, Reuters reported. In a press conference held in Seoul, Samsung announced that it will be marketing the curved screen smartphone in October.

However, a new station will be launched in South Korea. As the manufacturer deliberately did not specify whether it intends to provide this type of phones in other countries, particularly in Europe. But more importantly than that, Samsung has provided yet any information on the specifications of the smartphone curved future.

BlackBerry Q10 : official specifications

RIM does not have the BlackBerry Z10 pocket and the company has benefited from its high mass to formalize a second device, the BlackBerry Q10. Unlike its big brother, it will address especially aficionados of the brand and therefore all those who swear by the good old physical keyboard. And they are many rogues . Q10 , so eventually emerge as a new generation phone with a small 3.1-inch touchscreen and a BlackBerry 10 behind . A beautiful specimen, which should appeal to a lot of people and you 'll be able to find all slightly lower specifications in the article.

The BlackBerry Q10 , as you may realize you are, has not always borne this name. In reality, it was presented for some time under a new name , namely the X10. Before that , he was also known by another name , the BlackBerry 10 N- Series. Many letters to a single mobile . No, and then Q10 , in fact account , it 's going pretty well.

BlackBerry Q10 : official specifications


The BlackBerry Q10, to bounce on its technical characteristics, thus benefiting a small 3.1-inch touch screen with a resolution of 720 x 720 and a pixel density of 330 ppi. For the rest , and although its specs are pretty close to those of the Z10 with a dual-core processor clocked at 1.5 Ghz , 2 GB RAM , 16 GB of storage space , a port for micro SD cards. We do not know yet if it will benefit from an NFC chip or even 4G support , it will have to wait a little longer to find out more .

Small feature , the rear seat of the Q10 is not plastic but glass . As paradoxical as it may seem , the guy should be strong enough, and very lightweight.

Protect Yourself against Caller ID Spoofing, Phishing and SIM Card Swapping Fraud

 “Spoofing” is a technique used by criminals to falsify the telephone number and/or name that appears on a person’s Caller ID so it appears as if the calls are coming from another source, like a well-known company.

These criminals then use another tactic called “phishing” to trick customers into sharing personal information over the phone, allowing them to gain access to wireless accounts.  Before ending the call, the fraudsters ask personal verification questions which could include things such as  social security number, passwords, address and last name.

Recent reports show scammers are using this information to gain access to wireless accounts resulting in phone number hijacking or SIM card swapping.  All wireless customers, regardless of carrier should be aware of these scams, as they could be impacted.

Spoofing and phishing scams have been around for some time. However, criminals are always changing their tactics, so we’re reminding customers to be aware of these schemes and remain cautious. We recommend customers follow these tips issued by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to avoid becoming a victim of any of these known scams:

 Tips for Consumers

• Never give out personal information in response to an incoming call. Identity thieves are clever – they often pose as representatives of banks, credit card companies, creditors, or government agencies to get people to reveal their account numbers, Social Security numbers, mother’s maiden names, passwords and other identifying information.
• If you get a call from a company or government agency seeking personal information, don’t provide it. Instead, hang up and call the phone number on your account statement, in the phone book, or on the company’s or government agency’s website to find out if the entity that supposedly called you actually needs the requested information from you.

Please let the FCC know about ID spoofers by calling 1-888-CALL-FCC or filing a complaint at www.fcc.gov/complaints.


- See more at: http://blogs.att.net/consumerblog/story/a7790879#sthash.wx7W2jC0.dpuf

Via At&t Consumer Blog