camera sony

camera sony

Unknown   12:35

Sony has announced a pair of mobile photography camera/lens modules, the QX10 and QX100. Both units are essentially self-contained cameras that can be controlled by smartphones, using Wi-Fi. The QX10 ($250/£179/€199) features a standard compact-camera 1/2.3" sensor and a 25-250mm equivalent zoom lens. The QX100 ($500/£399/€449) uses the 1" sensor and 28-100mm equivalent zoom used in its high-end RX100 II compact. Both are NFC-compliant to make connection to some smartphones even easier.

Although designed primarily for use with smartphones, both modules include their own batteries, memory card slots, zoom controls and shutter buttons, allowing their use remotely from (or entirely unconnected to) a phone.

What does this mean for mobile photography? Check out the links below to read connect.dpreview.com's take on the QX concept, and also a first impressions piece covering both modules and an in-depth look at the higher-end QX100 model.

Jump to:

NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 2013 – Merging the creative power of a premium compact camera with the convenience and connectivity of today’s smartphones, Sony today introduced two “lens-style” QX series cameras that bring new levels of fun and creativity to the mobile photography experience.

The innovative Cyber-shot® QX100 and QX10 models utilize Wi-Fi® connectivity to instantly transform a connected smartphone into a versatile, powerful photographic tool, allowing it to shoot high-quality images and HD videos to rival a premium compact camera. It’s an entirely new and different way for consumers to capture and share memories with friends and family.

With a distinct lens-style shape, the new cameras utilize the latest version of Sony’s PlayMemories Mobile™ application (available for iOS™ and Android™ devices, version 3.1 or higher required) to connect wirelessly to a smartphone, converting the bright, large LCD screen of the phone into a real-time viewfinder with the ability to release the shutter, start/stop movie recordings, and adjust common photographic settings like shooting mode, zoom, Auto Focus area and more.

For added convenience, the app can be activated using NFC one-touch with compatible devices. Once pictures are taken, they are saved directly on both the phone and the camera*, and can be shared instantly via social media or other common mobile applications.

“With the new QX100 and QX10 cameras, we are making it easier for the ever-growing population of ‘mobile photographers’ to capture far superior, higher-quality content without sacrificing the convenience and accessibility of their existing mobile network or the familiar ‘phone-style’ shooting experience that they’ve grown accustomed to,” said Patrick Huang, director of the Cyber-shot business at Sony. “We feel that these new products represent not only an evolution for the digital camera business, but a revolutionin terms of redefining how cameras and smartphones can cooperatively flourish in today’s market.”

The new compact, ultra-portable cameras can be attached to a connected phone with a supplied mechanically adjustable adapter, or can be held separately in hand or even mounted to a tripod while still maintaining all functionality and connectivity with the smartphone. They can also be operated as completely independent cameras if desired, as both the QX100 and QX10 cameras have a shutter release, memory card slot and come with a rechargeable battery.

Premium, Large-Sensor QX100 Camera

The Cyber-shot QX100 camera features a premium, high-quality 1.0 inch, 20.2 MP Exmor® RCMOS sensor. Identical to the sensor found in the acclaimed Cyber-shot RX100 II camera, it allows for exceptionally detailed, ultra-low noise images in all types of lighting conditions, including dimly lit indoor and night scenes.

The sensor is paired with a fast, wide-aperture Carl Zeiss® Vario-Sonnar T* lens with 3.6x optical zoom and a powerful BIONZ® image processor, ensuring beautifully natural, detail-packed still images and HD videos. As an extra refinement, the QX100 sports a dedicated control ring for camera-like adjustment of manual focus and zoom.

Several different shooting modes can be selected while using the QX100 including Program Auto, Aperture Priority, Intelligent Auto and Superior Auto, which automatically recognizes 44 different shooting conditions and adjusts camera settings to suit.

High-Zoom Cyber-shot QX10 model

Boasting a powerful 18.2 effective megapixel Exmor RCMOS sensor and versatile 10x optical zoom Sony G Lens, the Cyber-shot QX10 camera allows mobile photographers to bring distant subjects closer without sacrificing image quality or resolution, a common problem in smartphones. It’s also extremely portable and lightweight - weighing less than 4 oz and measuring about 2.5”X2.5”x1.3”, it’s a great tool for travel photography.

Additionally, the camera has built-in Optical SteadyShot image stabilization to combat camera shake, keeping handheld pictures and videos steady and blur-free. It has Program Auto, Intelligent Auto and Superior Auto modes to choose from, and will be available in two different colors – black and white.

Pricing and Availability

The new Cyber-shot QX100 and QX10 lens-style cameras will available later this month for about $500 and $250, respectively.

The cameras and a range of compatible accessories including a soft carry case and dedicated camera attachment for Sony Mobile phones like the Xperia™ Z can be purchased at Sony retail stores (www.store.sony.com) and other authorized dealers nationwide.

Please visit www.blog.sony.com for a full video preview of the new Sony Cyber-shot QX Series cameras and follow #SonyCamera on Twitter for the latest camera news.

Unknown   11:41

Lennox system is copied dedicated to experiments primarily hack the system and to learn the lines and the system orders shall some courses follow him in order to learn how to deal with this system!

Today on the blog will share with you a professional application running on Android you will be able to check out the many and many of the lines and the commands and functions and know what you can play through it all through your Android is not .. because you'll also find challenges of the built-in properties application.






The application name Linux Command Library and is a free application online store you'll find on the playoff loaded down entry link, you can download it and how to take advantage of information found in this wonderful application that really might be helpful if you want to learn Allinieks system commands in general!

Launcher crome

Launcher crome

Unknown   11:25

Method is very simple all you have to do is download the file the APK and are installing in the normal way by clicking Install in case you are not available on Root I would also like to mention that this way some of the problems may infrequently Tjaodgk because it would be better to install the Launcher from Alrikfra.

And how to install the Launcher from Alrikfra is also very simple click on Install and looking for a private enticing Zip Pal Launcher, which already and you downloaded to install the Laucher other end of the installation, making it Always process after until it is installed fully and shown continuously and also avoid problems .

Root android without PC

Root android without PC

Unknown   10:45

Many Android users looking for an easy way and a simplified work for Ruth to their devices without having to connect the phone and computer .. In this regard, today will propose to you a new application works on providing access to the powers of your root Android device.

The application name, and as shown in the PlayStation Store shop "Root android without PC" mean and out of the name of the application that you can get the powers of your root on your Android without the need for a computer .. The application is on the PlayStation Store and shop as well as a link loaded down Stjdonh entry after downloading the application Baloloj him and looking for your name so that this application provides many devices manufactured brands of smart devices just look different, and could very well find your Android name.

After you find your name by clicking on it and then the application will propose you many ways and not just one way to work Root for your device then .. choose the way in which for you will be easier so that you will find pictures that explain how to do this step by step .. otherwise the did not find your device in your list sends a message to the application team and they will be working on adding the way it is said that it will be added way after 24 hours and God knows I did not try it there is an icon you click and is dedicated to the messaging application team, the action Root for your Android will provide you with a set of advanced features and give you unusual applications compared to your device, which does not have the powers of your root.

link load application

'Root andruid without pc

camera olympus

camera olympus

Unknown   07:46

camera olympus 

Olympus Corporation (オリンパス株式会社 Orinpasu Kabushiki-gaisha^?) is a Japanese manufacturer of optics and reprography products. Olympus was established on 12 October 1919, initially specializing in microscope and thermometer businesses.^[4] Olympus enjoys a majority share of the world market in gastro-intestinal endoscopes. It has a roughly 70% share of the global market whose estimated value is US$2.5 billion. Its global headquarters are in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.

In 2011, the company gained coverage in global media when it fired its newly appointed British chief executive (CEO) Michael Woodford. Woodford, a 30-year Olympus veteran and Olympus' president and chief operating officer (COO) since April that year, had sought to probe financial irregularities and unexplained payments of hundreds of millions of dollars following his appointment as CEO. Although the board initially dismissed Woodford's concerns via mass media as being "disruptive" actions and Woodford as failing to grasp local culture, the matter quickly snowballed into a corporate corruption^[5] scandal over concealment (called Tobashi) of more than 117.7 billion Yen ($1.5 billion) of investment losses and other dubious fees and other payments dating back to the late 1980s and suspicion of covert payments to criminal organizations.^[6][7][8][9] By 2012, the scandal had developed into one of the biggest and longest-lived loss-concealing financial scandals in the history of corporate Japan;^[10] it had wiped 75–80% off the company's stock market valuation,^[11] led to the resignation of much of the board, investigations across Japan, the UK, and US, thearrest of 11 past or present Japanese directors, senior managers, auditors and bankers of Olympus for alleged criminal activities or cover-up,^[12] and raised considerable turmoil and concern over Japan's prevailing corporate governance and transparency^[13] and the Japanese financial markets. Woodford himself, who stated he had received death threats over his exposing of the cover-up,^[9]received a reported £10 million ($16 m) in damages from Olympus for defamation and wrongful dismissal in 2012;^[11][14] around the same time, Olympus also announced it would shed 2,700 jobs (7% of its workforce)^[15] and around 40 percent of its 30 manufacturing plants by 2015 to reduce its cost base.^[16] The company is owned 17% by two large camera makers, Sony andMitsubishi (makers of Nikon)

Tsuyoshi Kikukawa, who was later to become President of Olympus, foresaw the demand for the digital SLR, and is credited with the company's strategy in digital photography. He fought for commitment by Olympus to enter the market in high-resolution photographic products. As a result of his efforts, Olympus released an 810,000-pixel digital camera for the mass market in 1996, when the resolution of rivals' offerings were less than half.^[17] The very next year, Olympus hit the market with a 1.41 million pixel camera. By 2001, the company's annual turnover from digital photography was in excess of ¥100 billion.^[17] Olympus manufactures compact digital cameras and is the designer of the Four-Thirds System standard for digital single-lens reflex cameras. Olympus' Four Thirds system flagship DSLR camera is the E-5 released in 2010. Olympus is also the largest manufacturer of Four-Thirds lenses, under the Zuiko brand.

At one time, Olympus cameras used only the proprietary xD-Picture Card for storage media. This storage solution is less popular than more common formats, and recent cameras can use SD and CompactFlash cards. The most recent development is Olympus' focus on the Micro Four Thirds system.

Olympus first introduced the Microcassette. The Olympus Pearlcorder L400, released in the 1980s, was the smallest and lightest Microcassette Voice recorder ever offered for sale, 2.9 (L) × 0.8 (H) × 2.0 in. (W) / 73 (L) × 20 (H) × 52 (W) 3.2 oz (91 g).^[18]

In 2012, the company announced that Sony and Fujifilm had offered forming a capital alliance and the company would focus on Mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras(MILC).^[19]

Medical and surgical[edit]

Olympus manufactures endoscopic, ultrasound, electrocautery, endotherapy, and cleaning and disinfection equipment. The first flexible Endoscope in the world was co-developed and manufactured by Olympus in Tokyo.^[20] Through its comprehensive product range and its reactivity to market innovations, Olympus enjoys a virtual stranglehold of the world market in gastro-intestinal endoscopes. It has roughly 70% share of the global market whose estimated valued at US$2.5 billion.^[21] On 28 September 2012, Olympus and Sonyannounced that the two companies will establish a joint venture to develop new surgical endoscopes with 4K resolution (or higher) and 3D capability.^[22]

Industrial[edit]

Olympus manufactures and sells industrial scanners, flaw detectors, probes and transducers, thickness gages, digital cameras, image analysis software, industrial videoscopes,fiberscopes, light sources, XRF and XRD analyzers, and high-speed video cameras.

Name and logo[edit]

• 1919: The company was founded as Takachiho Seisakusho. In Japanese mythology, deities live on Takamagahara, the peak of Mt. Takachiho. The first corporate logo was TOKIWA, derived from Tokiwa Shokai, the company that the founder, Takeshi Yamashita, had worked for. Tokiwa Shokai held an equity stake in Takachiho Seisakusho and was responsible for marketing Takachiho products. The logo reads "TOKIWA TOKYO". The "G" and "M" marks above are believed to be the initials of Goro Matsukata, the president of Tokiwa Shokai.
• 1921: The Olympus brand was introduced in February 1921. This logo was used for microscopes and other products. Brochures and newspaper ads for cameras also used this logo. The OLYMPUS TOKYO logo is still in use today. There was a period in which OIC was used instead of TOKYO in the logo. OIC stood for Optical Industrial Company, which was a translation of Olympus' Japanese corporate name at that time. This logo was used for the GT-I and GT-II endoscopes, among others.
• 1942: The company was renamed to Takachiho Optical Co., Ltd., when optical products became the mainstay of the company.
• 1949: The name changed to Olympus Optical Co., Ltd. It was named after Mount Olympus, which like Mt. Takachiho is the home of gods, this time of Greek mythology. In the words of the company, they chose the name to "reflect its strong aspiration to create high-quality, world-famous products".
• 1970: The new logo was designed to give impressions of quality and sophistication.
• 2001: The yellow line underneath the new logo is called the "Opto-Digital Pattern" and it represents light and boundless possibilities of digital technology. It symbolizes dynamic and innovative nature of Opto-Digital Technology and Olympus Corporation. This logo is called the Communication Symbol of Olympus and it represents Olympus' brand image.
• 2003: Renamed Olympus Corporation.

Gaming Watch Dogs 2

Gaming Watch Dogs 2

Unknown   04:59

Watch Dogs 2 has had a much-needed injection of personality. Ubisoft has made a big effort to craft a more vibrant, exciting sequel to what was a boring and disappointing game. There are more entertaining, light-hearted characters, as well as a splash of colour and finally a sense of being in a technology-ridden playground, all controllable from your phone. However, after spending a couple of hours in San Francisco, I’m still trying to work out if Watch Dogs 2’s new attitude makes it more fun.

Ubisoft plonked me a decent chunk of the way through Watch Dogs 2’s main campaign at the start of a two-hour demo, with many of its toys and gizmos already unlocked. While it was an exciting prospect to have so many hacking tools available from the off, it did take a long time to work out what exactly everything did.

After being given a brief demonstration from a developer about the controls and gadgets available to Marcus Holloway, Watch Dogs 2’s lead protagonist, I was let loose on San Francisco, free to cause as much hacktivist mayhem as possible. But with so much information to take in, much of it was quickly forgotten, and thus I began pressing all the buttons to see what happened, often to hilarious consequences.

As with Watch Dogs, the world is your oyster, all via an in-game smartphone. Marcus is able to find out the most intimate information about anyone from the tap of a touchscreen. Within seconds I can discover whether the man at the bus stop is in huge debt, the woman walking her dog is a drug addict or the beggar stood outside the coffee shop is wanted for robbery.

There are also a few more tools available. As well as being able to distract people with prank calls, I can call the cops on them for a more elaborate distraction. Or I can call a gang hit on them, although this feels like an incredibly sinister thing to do to an innocent old lady. I’ll just pillage her bank account instead. For now.

As part of this new fun approach to the world of hacking, Marcus can emote to the citizens of San Fran with a press of the D-pad. He can insult, pacify, flirt and even dance with anybody on the streets, and they can react positively or negatively. These manifest as real-life emojis – Marcus is a true millennial. The physical emojis feel incredibly superfluous, but when combined with other tools, the pay-off can be amazing.

While strolling through a lovely path in the hills I saw a couple on a hike, arguing. The wife was yelling at the husband for losing his way despite “swearing he had GPS on his phone”. To calm the situation, I called the cops, and the husband was now wanted for assault with a deadly weapon. After a few seconds the boys in blue arrived, and swiftly began arresting the man, so of course I immediately began flirting with his wife. She was very receptive, demanding me to “come here, you sexy thing”. It was unfortunately at this point where the second cop rugby tackled the woman, and took both into custody.

This is a perfect example of Watch Dogs 2’s new, more comedic approach. While it carries the “stick it to the man!” attitude at heart, it’s done without the dull, grey coating of its predecessor. This is helped further by the members of DeadSec, the hacktivist group of which Marcus is a member. While a little on the nose in the "rebel" archetypes, they’re certainly more fun, and interactions feel natural. They’re almost like the teen movie versions of Mr. Robot characters. Take Wrench, the guy in the Deadmau5-style mask – he'd fit perfectly as the gadget man in any superhero movie. He has a certain charm that means interactions are always interesting, and he quickly became the darling of the group.

However, there are still many sins which linger. While the city of San Francisco is certainly a more welcoming and vibrant one than Chicago, it still suffers from an incredible lack of detail. Textures look flat and environments can feel very bland. It’s a shame a place seemingly teeming with activity quickly becomes stale up close.

Cars also continue to handle like Tesco trollies with a dodgy wheel. The floaty controls and consistent understeer through every corner make it a chore, and missions with car chases become laborious. Also, every car I jumped into was kitted with nitrous oxide, but this didn’t make the motors move any faster; it simply made the screen shimmer to create the illusion of speed. This illusion was easily broken, as it took an age to overtake even the slowest of cars.

But the longer I played Watch Dogs 2, the more I enjoyed it, and it's certainly an improvement over its predecessor, warts and all.

There was only one main mission available: Haum Sweet Haum, which comprises four separate parts. The first involved breaking into a compound on a pier and stealing a truck, supposedly holding a key set of parts for Wretch to begin working with. At this point I still hadn’t played the game for that long, and was getting used to all the bells and whistles. The consequence of that was that I was becoming increasingly frustrated at the supposed lack of options.

The new drone and RC car are pretty much how you begin every mission – using a combination of both to scout the terrain, and they're incredibly useful. Both are capable of all the hacking abilities and even picking up items as Marcus – how? I have no idea – so using them to get around the compound and potentially take out a few tertiary guards makes the infiltration much simpler.

Using the drone, a really cool new trick up Watch Dogs 2’s sleeve is the ability to booby trap tech. In Watch Dogs you had to watch CCTV, wait for a guard to walk nearby something which could be detonated – or cause it to make a sound and alert them – and then set it off manually. Now, you can rig any device to blow when a guard comes within a certain radius, leaving you free to carry on hacking or sneaking your way around. The one issue with this trick is that the device can blow at any time, which of course will alert every guard in the area, and you may well be out in the open when this happens, completely changing the gameplan. You have to think carefully about the approach before turning a compound into a minefield.

I decided at first to go loud – I called in a hit squad to attack the guards at the gate, and rigged devices all around the place to blow. Once the gang arrived and started shooting, I joined in. Explosions could be heard in the distance as guards attempted to join the fight but detonated my explosives. I pulled out an assault rifle and tried picking off enemies from behind a barricade. However, it’s at this time I realised Marcus isn’t exactly bulletproof, and within seconds of the fight kicking off he was already dead.

Also, Watch Dogs 2’s combat lacks the finesse of Ubisoft’s other shooters, such as The Division. Marcus is cumbersome and clumsily fumbles his way from cover to cover. It’s not great for all-out action when the odds are stacked against you, and can feel frustrating.

My second attempt was more stealthy – swimming to the point in the pier where the truck sits. I sent a drone to hack the security key needed to open the gates, jumped in and drove off, without harming a soul. Bullets began flying, but after hacking a few traffic lights and using the new hacking tools which make cars around you turn sharply left or right, or even stop suddenly, I was home free. The driving still proved annoying, but when combined with hacking, the slower pace of the cars made sense, as it gave me time to look around for opportunities to distract.

WHAT IS THE IPHONE 7?

WHAT IS THE IPHONE 7?

Unknown   04:45

WHAT IS THE IPHONE 7?

Features never before seen on an Apple phone, headphone controversy and a price hike... The iPhone 7 certainly hasn't slipped into the world with a whimper.

And yet when you look at it you’ll wonder what’s changed – it looks pretty much the same as an iPhone 6. Granted that design was good, but would any other company get away with a two-year-old look for a brand-new phone?

Get past this and the iPhone 7 delivers a unique experience among iPhones. The new features – water resistance, an incredible quad-core processor and, crucially, a 32GB starting storage capacity – are all very welcome. So is the excellent camera that’s had upgrades to actually make photos look better, rather than just a needless bump in megapixels.

But like the eponymous Batman villain, the iPhone 7 has two faces. The removal of the headphone jack feels unnecessary and restrictive, the handset costs more than the 6S did when it was released last year (in the UK at least), and the iPhone 7's battery life is a real problem.

If you want a small Apple phone you'd be better off opting for the iPhone SE. Alternatively, if size isn’t an issue, last year’s iPhone 6S Plus remains a great phone, has strong battery life and costs exactly the same as the iPhone 7.

There’s not much to talk about when it comes to the aesthetics of the iPhone 7. If you’ve used an iPhone 6 or 6S you’ll feel immediately at home.

For standing out from the iPhone crowd, the new Jet Black finish is really your only option. A Jet Black iPhone 7 looks like no other handset. It’s not like the plastic iPhone 5C – this is a phone made out of metal, but which is smooth to touch without being slippery. Yes, it attracts fingerprints, but who cares when it looks this good?

The second new colour on offer is simply called Black. This replaces the Space Grey of previous models and makes the iPhone 7 looks like a mean machine. The other colours available are Silver, Gold and Rose Gold.

The iPhone 7’s size and shape is almost identical to the previous models, however the antenna bands that formerly ran across the back now tastefully curve around the ends, and the camera nub is more rounded. These changes are small, but welcome. It does feel like competitors have overtaken Apple in some respects, though.

The iPhone 7 retains those chunky top and bottom areas of its bezel and this means it offers less screen space for its size than the HTC 10, LG G5 or Samsung Galaxy S7. The latter has very similar dimensions but comes with a 5.1-inch screen, compared to the 4.7-incher on the iPhone 7.

That’s all there is to discuss about the aesthetics. However, there’s plenty to talk about when it comes to design. Apple's made some fundamental changes to the iPhone 7 that will affect the way you use your phone for better and worse.

Let’s start with the missing headphone socket. For some people this is going to be a big issue, but it hasn’t been a problem for me.

There are a number of potential reasons why Apple's decided to remove the 3.5mm socket from the iPhone 7, but the company won’t outright tell us why.

Space seems to be the primary factor when you look at the internal design. The new Haptic engine is a lot chunkier and takes up some of the space, as does the louder speaker that's been crammed into the bottom. Apple has clearly decided improved features on the iPhone 7 are better than keeping a 50-year-old connection, particularly since wireless headphones have become increasingly popular over the past few years. In fact, Apple has launched its own wireless headphones, called AirPods. Shame you're going to need 'courage' to wear AirPods outside..

It's official – BlackBerry will no longer make its own phones

It's official – BlackBerry will no longer make its own phones

Unknown   04:00

BlackBerry has announced it will shut its hardware division after recent efforts to revive its phone business have largely failed.

CEO of the Canadian firm, John Chen, said in a statement: "The company plans to end all internal hardware development and will outsource that function to partners."

The news follows the company's second-quarter results, posted on Wednesday, which revealed a loss of $372 million following a profit of $51 million a year ago. Revenue also fell by a third to $334 million.

BlackBerry's hardware division closure was predicted earlier this month by a Canadian investment website.

Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/news/it-s-official-the-dtek60-is-blackberry-s-smartphone-funeral-song#8tITvPVUEMdavEhh.99

The site's report noted that the division itself makes up more than 65% of BlackBerry's research and development expenses but the company's smartphones make up less than 1% of the global market.

With the hardware production becoming outsourced, the troubled smartphone maker will be free to focus on software development and services.

Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/news/it-s-official-the-dtek60-is-blackberry-s-smartphone-funeral-song#8tITvPVUEMdavEhh.99




Despite embracing Android last year as part of an attempt to revive its status as one of the top smartphone makers, the company's efforts have largely failed to turn its fortunes around.

This year BlackBerry released the DTEK50 handset, which was built by Alcatel and runs Android 6.0 Marshmallow.



Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/news/it-s-official-the-dtek60-is-blackberry-s-smartphone-funeral-song#8tITvPVUEMdavEhh.99

SAMSUNG GALAXY S7 – DESIGN

SAMSUNG GALAXY S7 – DESIGN

Unknown   03:56

SAMSUNG GALAXY S7 – DESIGN

After the massive, and much needed, change in design direction Samsung took with the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge in 2015, all rumours pointed to things staying pretty much the same for the Galaxy S7.

Well, it’s not like Apple, HTC or Sony make drastic changes to their industrial design every year.

And that’s exactly the case here. Place the Galaxy S7 next to the S6 and you’d be hard pushed to instantly pick which one is which. Frankly, this doesn’t bother me in the slightest. The S6 was already one of the best-looking phones around, and the Galaxy S7 follows suit.

Both the front and back are covered in Gorilla Glass 4, while a metal rim snakes in between. Two volume buttons sit on one side, with a lock/standby switch on the other. It’s a clean look, with the back free from any markings aside from a Samsung logo.

The camera lens now sits just about flush with the glass body too. This might seem a small change, but it makes a big difference. I can now tap out an email with the phone flat on my desk without it jumping and rocking from side to side.

Best smartphone 2016 

Read more at http://www.trustedreviews.com/samsung-galaxy-s7-review#fxkhPpUp3Z2GlOWO.99