شاهد من هنا اشهر المسلسلات الهندية الحصرية مسلسل رباط الحب الجزء الاول مترجم عربى 2016 مسلسل رباط الحب الجزء الثانى 2016 مدبلج مسلسل رباط الحب الجزء الثالث 2016 مترجم للعربية مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع مترجم عربى 2016 مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء مدبلج 2016 للعربية مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الثالث مترجم 2015 مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الثانى 2015 مدبلج عربى مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الاول 2015 عربى مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 1الاولى مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 2الثانية مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 3الثالثة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 4الرابعة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 5الخامسة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 6السادسة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 7السابعة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 8الثامنة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 9التاسعة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 10العاشرة مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 11الحادية عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 12الثانية عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 13الثالثة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 14الرابعة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 15الخامسة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 16السادسة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 17السابعة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 18الثامنة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 19التاسعة عشر مسلسل من النظرة الثانية الجزء الرابع الحلقة 20العشرين
Discover the best smartphone for your pocket, your budget and your apps with our buying guide and in-depth reviews
If you're looking for the best smartphone on the planet then you've come to the right place. Scroll down to see our pick of the ultimatesmartphones available at the moment, or read on to find out about the questions you should be asking before buying any new mobile phone.
Best phones of 2015: Android, iOS or Windows Phone
The number one question to tackle is which platform to buy into. Now that BlackBerry has all but left the phone game, you have Apple’s iOS, Android and Windows Phone from which to choose.
iOS means iPhones, and you probably already know whether or not you’d like to own an iPhone. They’re great devices, with a wealth of apps and games on offer, but they don’t come cheap. That said, for anyone looking to buy a high-end phone, the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus deserve a place on the shortlist.
If you definitely don’t want an iPhone then Windows Phone and Android handsets are available in a number of shapes, sizes and prices. The downside of Windows Phone is that its selection of apps and games isn’t anywhere near as healthy as that of Android or iOS. If you want to play a new game every week, and want the best entertainment and travel apps out there, it probably isn't for you.
However, Windows guarantees you a certain level of gloss right down to the super-budget models, and Nokia’s top-end Windows Phone handsets are pretty impressive. Performance is spritely, even on the lower-end models, thanks to the minimal demands of Microsoft's Windows Phone OS - these phones just don't need high-end processors and gigabytes of RAM to perform.
For many, though, Android is the right choice. Most phones use it, and nowadays it offers a good balance of apps, games and general performance. All the most high-profile phones aside from the iPhone use Android, including the Sony Xperia Z2, the HTC One M8 and the Samsung Galaxy S5, and with Google's Android L on its way, the Android smartphones and phablets out there are only going to become more attractive.
Best phones of 2015: what size of phone?
Once you’ve made your choice of platform, you need to pick a size. This is partly determined by how much you want to spend, but as long as you’re willing to fork out £150 or more, there's quite a choice available to you.
Most of the higher-end phones are quite large these days; if you’re not used to a bigger phone we recommend trying one out in a high-street shop before buying. Most people can generally get accustomed to phones up to 5in in screen size, but anything larger than that becomes a bit of a struggle for people with smaller hands.
Have huge hands? Want a big screen? In the past couple of years, the phone-tablet hybrid market has exploded, and there are several phones that offer 5.7-6.1in screens – truly massive displays for a phone.
For any phones of 5in or larger, we recommend a 1080p screen, which will get you sharp images. Even around the £100 mark it's possible to get hold of handsets with super-sharp screens, such as the Motorola Moto G. We recommend opting for screen quality over whether it has wireless technology extras such as NFC or an IR sensor.
Best phones of 2015: 4G or not 4G?
One wireless technology that does matter, though, is 4G. Once reserved for expensive phones, this super-fast mobile internet standard is now available in fairly low-cost models too.
Although performance can vary depending on where you live and the network you subscribe to, 4G can get you around ten times the speed of a normal 3G network. While a 3G network might provide 2Mbits/sec downloads, you’ll often get 16-20Mbits/sec from a 4G network in a big city. That may well be faster than your home broadband.
Most contracts are subject to quite limited data allowances, however, so make sure you do your research before getting too excited about 4G hardware.
Best phones of 2015: how important is a camera to you?
The one other bit of hardware that’s important to consider is the camera. If you’re looking at a phone costing £200 or more, you’re almost guaranteed a reasonably good camera, but if you’re a budget buyer then you'll find most models make compromises.
Low-end phones often leave out the front camera and the flash. Some don’t even have autofocus. If a phone leaves out any such features, it cuts hugely into the photographic flexibility of a smartphone.
At the higher end of the scale, look out for optical image stabilisation. This moves the lens and/or sensor to compensate for the effect of shaky hands. It allows the phone to use longer exposures, allowing more light onto the sensor, which leads to cleaner, less noisy photos when shooting in low light.
Best phones of 2015: how much do you want to spend?
How much do you need to spend to get a good phone? Great mobiles start at around £80, with models such as the Motorola Moto E. It’s currently about as cheap a phone as you can get without having to give up too much in the way of looks or build quality.
High-end phones start at around £270, with slightly older mobiles such as the LG G2 and Google Nexus 5 providing most of what you get from a more expensive phone at a less scary price.
If nothing but the best will do, the very latest flagship phones from companies such as Samsung, LG and Sony cost between £400-500. On a contract, that normally equates to at least £30 a month, unless you’re a better haggler than we are.
Hopefully, you now have a good idea about the kind of phone you’re after. But which model should you buy? Here are the mobile phones we recommend.
Samsung Galaxy S5 rumor round-up: release date, price and spece
If there's anything in the mobile industry that we can feel certain
about, that's the fact that Samsung is to announce its new flagship Android smartphone, the Galaxy S5, very, very soon. It is rumored that the South Korean giant is going to be among the first companies in 2014 to unleash a new top-shelf smartphone, and we can't wait to see what it's really going to look like! Well, exactly what it's going to offer, and whether it will have something to truly wow us with... that we don't know, but there is already a good number of rumors, leaks and indications, all of which can be used to paint an almost believable image of the Galaxy S5.
We've already come across tons of leaks dealing with the Galaxy S5's release date, as well as some of its technical characteristics, such as its supposed screen size, CPU and camera, and in we're bringing it all together right here. Feel free to browse through the following slideshow gallery, where you'll learn more about what's going to be one of the most-discussed smartphones of 2014!
Sit on a tube, train or bus of a morning and it’s clear how many people use their mobile phones to play games. Angry Birds’ popularity is built not on excellence but on boredom, and the reason so many similar games have been so successful is that people tend to play a range of games at similar times, or games tend to be fairly easy to finish.
Step forward ‘the PlayStation phone’, the first example of which is the Sony Ericsson Xperia Play. It uses the same controls as the popular games console and the makers hope that both players and developers will be drawn to it as a new kind of device.
In truth, unfortunately, the Play is still a first version of that ambition, launched in April but still yet to be properly overhauled. But it seems fair to assume that phones with a specific gaming bent are likely to become more common because simply playing via the touchscreen means your fingers are covering the screen too often.
For now, the unique selling point of the Play is that gaming capability. More games are coming and the software is being improved. So if gaming is your thing, it’s surely for you. But if gaming’s really your thing, you might actually be best off getting a games console such as a Nintendo 3DS and a separate phone.
TOKYO -- Everyone seems to want a piece of Japan's defense industry these days. Now that Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has adopted a less-restrictive set of principles on arms exports -- effectively ending a decades-old, self-imposed ban on such sales -- foreign companies and governments are exploring opportunities for cooperation. But winning overseas contracts could be a battle for companies long cocooned at home.
Executives of 15 Japanese and French companies gathered last Thursday at the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry in Tokyo. The list included big guns such as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Kawasaki Heavy Industries and Airbus Group. They discussed ways to work together under Japan's new "three principles on the transfer of defense equipment," including possible joint development of aircraft and ground systems.
The principles, adopted April 1, state Japan will not export arms if doing so would fuel a conflict or violate United Nations resolutions. They allow transfers when they contribute to international peace or promote Japan's security. And they impose controls over transfers to third parties.
Welcome to the global market
Foreign defense contractors started quietly making contact with their Japanese counterparts after Abe's government launched a review of the arms policy late last year. The government's decision to go ahead and embrace new principles has triggered a flurry of activity.
A Mitsubishi Electric plant in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, has become a popular destination for defense officials and contractor executives from various countries. The British Ministry of Defense has shown particularly strong interest in involving Mitsubishi Electric in development of an air-to-air missile called the Meteor.
This is a nod to the Japanese company's advanced missile technology. The plant in Kamakura is also involved in licensed production of a successor to the Sea Sparrow anti-aircraft missile for ships.
The U.S. Department of Defense's research unit, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, also appears keen to tap Mitsubishi Electric's technologies.
All this opens up huge possibilities for Japanese defense contractors that have been basically confined to their home market, which is currently worth about 1.6 trillion yen ($15.6 billion) a year. Mitsubishi Heavy, the domestic leader, manages annual defense-related sales of some 300 billion yen, about one-tenth what major companies such as Boeing and Lockheed Martin ring up.
The overseas defense market is valued at more than 40 trillion yen. If Japanese parts make their way into weapons systems supplied to the U.S. and other armed forces, the windfall could be huge.
Yet Japanese contractors should not get too excited -- they have work to do.
Questionable competitiveness
One issue is their high-cost structures.
An official in charge of the defense segment at major trading house Mitsubishi Corp. got a surprise when he visited Lockheed Martin's fighter aircraft plant in Fort Worth, Texas. He had not expected the production line to be so thoroughly automated.
The plant is producing the F-35 stealth fighter jet. Lasers automatically make holes in the plane's fuselage. Painting is also done by robots.
Japanese contractors have experience with fighter production, thanks to their involvement in the development and production of the F-2. But they have been sheltered. The nation's Ministry of Defense has awarded them most contracts, and they have only delivered products to the ministry. They may have a hard time competing for contracts with foreign rivals that have spent years honing their competitiveness.
Three South Korean conglomerates -- the Samsung, Hyundai and Daewoo groups -- found a way to sharpen their competitive edge in 1999. They merged their aerospace divisions to create Korea Aerospace Industries. Since then, KAI has exported military aircraft to other Asian countries.
Apple does this every other year with iPhones -- see the iPhone 3GS and iPhone 4S. It's a common occurrence in iPads and MacBooks, too: take a familiar form, and repeat. But, in a phone landscape dominated by rapid change, it can feel frustrating, even for a product we loved just 12 months ago. EveniOS 7, Apple's graphically overhauled operating system, feels different but not really all that shocking. Even the new colors -- gold and "space gray" -- are subtler than you realize.
That doesn't mean there aren't changes, but many of them seem like roadwork for the future; a cleverly ingenious under-the-home-button fingerprint sensor, a clearly better camera, majorly upgraded graphics, a motion-tracking M7 coprocessor, and a new A7 processor capable of 64-bit computing are a lot of under-the-hood tweaks. But, after a week of using the iPhone 5S, it's hard to find situations that currently take advantage of these features, except for the fingerprint sensor and camera.
Check back in two months; after new apps emerge, maybe the iPhone 5S will start seeming like a truly new iPhone. But, for now, it's more of refined improvement. The iPhone 5 has gotten better. How much better depends on how fast apps and services can take advantage of the features...or whether we'll be waiting until iOS 8 to see them truly take shape.
Editors' note: Updated September 30, 2013, with expanded M7 fitness-tracking section and hands-on with M7-compatible apps, an additional battery test, and observations on real-use battery after several weeks of use. We will continue to update this review in the coming days, based on subsequent testing. Ratings should be considered tentative, and may evolve as testing continues.
Sarah Tew/CNET
Design: Take the iPhone 5, and add gold (or 'space gray') The iPhone 5 was a somewhat subtle but completely thorough redesign of the iPhone, from screen size to headphone placement. It introduced an aluminum frame, a thinner and lighter build, and came in two colors.
The 5S is a carbon copy, with some new color variations. You can get last year's white/silver color, or "space gray," which matches black glass and a darker gray anodized aluminum. And, yes, there's gold. But it's not like a prop from Liberace's home: it's mellow gold, more a champagne, or a light bronze. Paired with white glass on the back and front, you might have a hard time noticing the gold in the wild unless it was held in the sun. Of the three colors, I liked gray the best: the metal tones might do a better job hiding scratches, too, a problem I saw pop up on last year's all-black iPhone 5.
iPhone 5 and 5S. Can you tell the difference?CNET staff
A year later, the iPhone 5's design still feels sleek and high-end in the 5S, great in the hand, and more compact than most competitor phones. But, it also has a smaller screen (4 inches) than most of itsAndroid cousins. I love using a more compact phone, but competitors have found a way to make larger-screened 4.7-inch phones with excellent feel, like the Moto X, which has nearly edge-to-edge screen across its face. The iPhone 5S has a lot more bezel framing the display, and I couldn't help wondering if that screen couldn't be just a bit bigger.
CNET staff
A larger screen would have really helped this year: not because the competition has it, but because Apple's newest features and apps would put it to good use. I found editing and appreciating the improved photos and video recording, and even playing games, to be challenging; the better that graphics and camera quality get, the more you need a larger screen to appreciate them.
Configurations There's no 128GB iPhone this year; you'll have to once again pick between 16GB, 32GB, and 64GB, at the same $199/$299/$399 prices. In the US, Sprint, AT&T, and Verizon are the three carriers to offer the iPhone 5S under contract; T-Mobile sells the iPhone 5S in an unlocked, contract-free version that costs $649 for 16GB, $749 for 32GB, and $849 for 64GB.
All versions come with the same A7 processor.
CNET staff
Touch ID: The party-trick tech on the 5S See that little home button down there? It doesn't have a square on it anymore. It's also flat and recessed, not concave. That's practically the only outward-facing indication the iPhone 5S offers to the world, but lurking under the button is the most interesting piece of iPhone tech in quite some time. Unfortunately, it doesn't do as much right now as I wish it could.
"Touch ID" is Apple's fingerprint sensor, a secret sauce of clever scanning technology that amounts to a home button that's now both capacitive and clickable. The fact it does both can be a little disorienting at first, but the clicking is what the home button normally does, while gently touching the sensor activates the fingerprint scan.
CNET staff
Touch ID's simple round button works on a simple press, versus a "swipe" gesture on a lot of previous fingerprint readers. The scanning technology, when it registers your fingerprint, encourages you to press from a variety of angles, so your fingerprint can be read even on its side or on an edge. It's fast: a simple click on the button and the phone unlocks, the scan happening invisibly. Most people won't even know it scanned them, but try another finger and you'll see that it worked.
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A few previous smartphones have added fingerprint sensors before, like theMotorola Atrix, but those were more awkward bars that needed finger-swiping. The Touch ID-enabled home button feels invisible; it works with a tap, can recognize your finger from many angles, and feels like it has less of a fail rate than fingerprint sensors I've used on laptops. It's impressive tech. It worked on all my fingers, and even my toe (I was curious).
Its only limitation, really, is how little Apple has employed Touch ID into the iPhone experience at the moment. Scanning your finger takes the place of entering a passcode in most instances, or entering a password every time you purchase something from the App Store or iTunes. But, that's all Touch ID does for now: it doesn't remember your other passwords on various cloud services, or link to your credit card, or pay for movie tickets via Fandango.
In fact, you'd better remember whatever passcode you used to lock your phone, because Touch ID isn't a pure replacement. If you restart your iPhone, or turn it off and on, or don't use it for 48 hours, it'll ask for your passcode again before allowing fingerprint recognition. That's potentially useful as an extra deterrent for would-be fingerprint thieves, but it proved a little quirky over a week of use. I never knew when the 5S might insist I enter my passcode again.
CNET staff
Worried about a kid pressing his finger down over and over and erasing your phone's memory? Never fear. Touch ID cleverly defaults to asking for a passcode after three fingerprint attempts, and after five bad tries, it requires it. Then you still have 10 passcode attempts before any "erase contents after 10 passcode failures" setting you've possibly enabled kicks in.
How much time does it save? A little, especially since this process skips the "swipe to unlock" gesture. You'll also save a few seconds over entering a passcode. But, in terms of convenience, I really only appreciated it during the day, in those little moments when I quickly needed to hop on my phone.
I have a bigger dream for Touch ID, of its fingerprint scan acting as a password replacement for third-party apps or even a way to make payments, or check in to flights. It could be a mobile wallet killer app, and a companion to Apple's somewhat dormant PassBook app that launched with iOS 6. But those extra features won't be coming anytime soon. Apple currently intends Touch ID and your fingerprint -- which gets encrypted as mathematical data, according to Apple, not an image -- to stay on the A7 chip of the iPhone 5S, out of reach of third-party apps or cloud services. That could be good for added security, but it means Touch ID isn't a magic remember-every-password savior or credit card replacement yet.
That being said, I expect Touch ID to make its way onto every Apple device: iPads next, and eventually Macs. Why not? It's easy to use.
Sarah Tew/CNET
Camera Touch ID may be getting all the headlines lately, but the iPhone 5S' improved camera is probably its biggest selling point. Cameras are no longer afterthoughts on smartphones: they're becoming the most important feature, for many, as they slowly but surely replace point-and-shoot cameras.
If you're getting a new iPhone for its camera, get the 5S. A suite of new and useful upgrades help make the already-good iPhone 5 camera into something even better...but, in a landscape riddled with increasingly impressive phone cameras, the iPhone stands out a little less than before.
Unlike many megapixel-packing smartphones (41-megapixel Lumia 1020, I'm looking at you), the iPhone 5S camera stays at 8 megapixels, the same on paper as last year and even the year before. The sensor, as Apple will proclaim, however, is 15 percent larger: the pixels are physically bigger (1.5 microns), even if there are the same number of them. The camera's aperture is larger (f/2.2). All of these elements add up to better low-light exposure.
