4.8” Amoled HD screen

The S3’s enormous screen feels big in the hand, although the device is just 16 per cent larger than its predecessor, the 20 million selling S2.
The phone tracks your eyes, so as long as you’re looking at it, the display won’t dim or turn off.
If you’ve got a contact on your screen, there’s no need to hit call: simply hold the device up to your face and the number will be dialled automatically.
Samsung’s enhanced notifications centre tells you what’s happened since you last looked at your phone in order of importance.
The 8MP camera now offers a 20-shot burst mode and will choose the best photo for you. Photos now possible at the same time as video filming.
Double tap a face to zoom in; automatic slide show generation zooms in on faces as individual pictures for pictures with lots of people
Automatic tagging of pictures, and the option to send images directly to those identified in them, called Buddy Photo Share, or display social media profile information on screen. Group Tag lets you tag multiple people in one go, if you set up a group first.
50GB of free Dropbox storage for two years.
That’s S for Samsung, not Siri. This feature allows you to control your phone through voice, eg to turn up the volume, and to ask it questions.
High speed file transfer via NFC and WiFi Direct, between two phones touched together, operating at up to 300Mbps.
Play video in a window on any homescreen.
Share your S3’s screen to a TV, or use the screen as a remote control.
4.8” Super Amoled HD display
Storage: 
16/32/64GB depending on model, plus expandable MicroSD card
Cloud storage:
50GB Dropbox for two years
Colour: 
Pebble blue or marble white
Battery:
2,100mAh (wireless charging optional extra)
Camera:
8MP rear; 1.9 MP front
Resolution:
720 x 1280 px (306ppi)
RAM:
1GB
Dimensions: 
136.6 x 70.6 x 8.55 mm
Weight:
133g
Operating System:
Android 4.0.4
Processor: 
Exynos 4 Quad (1.4GHz)

Smart Stay

Direct Call

Smart Alert

Burst shot and best photo

Face Zoom and Slide Show

Social network and camera integration

Dropbox storage

S-Voice

S-Beam

Pop Up Play

All Share Play and Cast

Specifications:

Screen: 

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Telephone tariffs will go up 100 percent hitting customers hard if the government accepts the sector regulator's proposals on spectrum auction, service providers warned Thursday.

"Our belief is that the implication could be as high as 100 percent of the existing rates to be compensated by the customers. This would vary circle to circle and doesn't take into account any spectrum re-farming, which would actually push prices even further," said Sanjay Kapoor, Airtel chief executive officer.

Briefing the media a day after their bosses met key ministers and top officials to argue their case against the regulator's proposals, operational heads of the companies termed the recommendations as flawed and retrograde.

"The TRAI (Telecom Regulatory Authority of India) recommendations are flawed and retrograde, regressive and uncertain, which will harm consumer interest, and will ring the death knell for the Indian telecom industry," Kapoor said.

Present also at the news conference called by the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) were Himanshu Kapania, managing director of Idea Cellular, Rajiv Bawa, chief representative officer, Telenor India, Arvind Bali, Videocon director and CEO, and Vodafone managing director Marten Pieters.

On the proposed re-farming, Kapoor said: "If we were to surrender the 900 MHz spectrum and switch to 1800 MHz, you as customers will find dark holes inside and in streets and bylanes. The rural part of the country will seem disconnected tomorrow."

He also said the move could cost the industry thousands of crore and affect the environment. "We will need to put more towers for 1800 MHz, with more diesel, and this will impact the environment."

The operators sought a drastic reduction in the reserve price of spectrum, rejection of recommendation on re-farming, auction all spectrum available and do away with rollout obligations for auctioned spectrum from the government.

They also said that an artificial scarcity of spectrum was being created by auctioning only a limited amount of spectrum is being auctioned which will push up the auction prices.

Pieters of Vodafone said the operators were struggling for spectrum and it was in the interest of the industry to bring all the spectrum into play. "Every day you don't use it, you lose out."

"We need more spectrum. The average spectrum here is 6.4 Mhz, while everywhere else, you have 22 MHz."

On the proposed high spectrum reserve price, Kapoor said: "Any business case for a new technology has to be seen in a longer period of time but there are business cases which don't make sense in a 20-year horizon. And this is one of them."

Asked about differences among the firms, Bawa of Telenor said: "We compete in the market and fight all the time, and we will continue to have differences, but today we are here because we have a common cause, and there are things that are not good for a new player, and not good for an incumbent."

"The premise is the supreme court order, which say that licenses are quashed, and fresh licenses need to be given through an auction. At the most, one new player will be able to come in at these prices. This will impact tariffs, the roll-out obligations will impact, on top of this," he added.

Telenor's had urged the government to invite only new players for the auction.

Kapoor also said that the recommendations if accepted would badly affect the government's plan of extending low cost telephony in rural and remote areas of the country.

TRAI has recommended, among other proposals, a reserve price of Rs.3,622 crore for 1 MHz pan-India spectrum, which is around 10 times higher than the price at which 2G licences were allocated in 2008 under former Telecom Minister A. Raja.

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 Some of the world's biggest Internet companies and financial services firms have developed a new approach to fighting email spam that they hope will reduce online scams.

Facebook, Google Inc (NasdaqGS:GOOG - NewsGOOG.O) andMicrosoft Corp (NasdaqGS:MSFT - NewsMSFT.O) have joined with financial firms Bank of America Corp (NYSE:BAC -NewsBAC.N), Fidelity Investments and eBay Inc's (NasdaqGS:EBAY - NewsEBAY.O) PayPal to create a set of industry standards for preventing criminals from sending out spam emails that appear to come from corporate email addresses.

Fraudsters often pose as banks and other trusted firms in attempts to persuade email recipients to provide payment card numbers, bank account information and other personal data or click on links that infect computers with malicious software.

The new approach calls for email providers and businesses to attack spammers by coordinating on a massive scale the use of two existing technologies for email authentication known by the acronyms SPF and DKIM, which have yet to be widely adopted.

PayPal is one company that currently uses SPF (Sender Policy Framework) and DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) technology standards to fight email spoofing, but only through partnerships with Yahoo Inc (NasdaqGS:YHOO - NewsYHOO.O) and Google, said Brett McDowell, a security manager at PayPal who serves as chairman of the group that developed the new standard.

The group goes by the name DMARC.org, which stands for Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance.

If Yahoo or Google get an email claiming to come from PayPal that is not properly authenticated with SPF or DKIM, the email is not delivered, he said. But if fraudsters send spoofed PayPal email to other email providers, it might get through.

"What we need is an Internet standard that allows this level of protection to work at scale - without any discussion, without any partner agreements," McDowell said. "That is what DMARC does."

Other companies involved in the group include American Greetings Corp (NYSE:AM - NewsAM.N), LinkedIn Corp (NYSE:LNKD - NewsLNKD.N) and Yahoo as well as privately held Agari, Cloudmark, eCert, Return Path and the Trusted Domain Project.

IDC security analyst Michael Versace said that the approach recommended by the group appeared to be effective and inexpensive to implement.

Yet he said that the industry should keep developing new technologies to fight spammers because he expects that cyber criminals will eventually figure out how to circumvent the DMARC protections.

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Islamabad, Nov 2 (IANS) Pakistan Wednesday granted the status of 'Most Favoured Nation' to India and agreed to double bilateral trade from $2.5 billion to around $5 billion.

India had granted Pakistan the status in 1996 but Islamabad did not reciprocate. Ties between the two countries deteriorated after the Mumbai terror attack in 2008 for which Pakistan was blamed.

Wednesday's decision was taken at a cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani. It said the move would help expand bilateral trade relations, Xinhua reported.

Pakistan would now loosen import restrictions from India. At present, Islamabad allows import of only 1,946 items from New Delhi. India does not permit trade in 850 items with Pakistan.

Visa policies between the two countries would be made lenient, and both sides would also remove other restrictive practices, Xinhua said.

The Pakistan Readymade Garments Manufacturers and Exporters Association welcomed the decision, saying this would help Pakistan gain a foothold in one of the fastest growing markets in the world.

But the Pakistan Automotive Manufacturers Association said Pakistan should be cautious as both countries were rivals in the automobile industry.

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As the market drops gradually. It happens due to international impact as the indian economy is well settled. So we hope market gains rapidly up so keep investing.

For this time Spice Jet and IFCI is doing dood.

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Buy Orbit @ 90 SL 85 TGT 130
Buy SBI @ 3112 SL 3000 TGT 3500

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