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List of best ERP solutions

Apparently Galaxy Note 2 customers weren't happy with 5.5 inches, so Samsung has increased the screen size for the sequel to 5.7in. The AMOLED display has been bumped up to a full HD 1,920x1,080 panel, which looked excessively bright during our brief hands-on - switching from ful brightness to auto brought it back to more realistic levels which won't slaughter the battery. Colours were understandably vibrant and viewing angles looked excellent too, although we expect low brightness on a bright sunny day to be just as hard to use as it is now.
Despite the change in screen size, the handset is both thinner and lighter than the Note 2, at just 8.3mm and 168g respectively. It still feels large in the hand, but nowhere near as uncomfortable to hold as some 7in tablets - we laughed at 5in smartphones a few years ago, but now they feel right at home. The textured rear finish is accented by silver detailing around each edge, giving it a premium appearance despite the fact it still uses plastic construction.

Inside, you'll either get a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 processor running at 2.3GHz if you opt for the 4G LTE version, or Samsung's own eight-core Exnos 5 Octa running at 1.9GHz for the 3G only model. It's likely that the 3G model won't actually come to the UK, so we concentrated on the 4G version, which includes a whopping 3GB of RAM. Despite the huge clock speed, Samsung still expects around 13 hours of 1080p video playback from the 3200mAh battery.
There are other benefits to using a Snapdragon CPU, mainly the ability to record 4K video clips and high quality 24bit 192KHz audio. The Galaxy Note 3 isn't the first handset to include such features - that would be the Acer Liquid S2 and LG G2 respectively. However, it is the first to combine the two which should give it a real edge. We did notice that 4K recording has a 5 minute limit, which is potentially due to file size, but weren't able to test out the high quality audio.

Beyond video recording, the Galaxy Note 3 can also capture 13-megapixel stills using its rear camera sensor. It has an LED flash and "smart stabilization", which should help it cope well with low light shooting. We weren't able to save our quick test shots during the hands-on, but they looked crisp and detailed on the handset - we'll just have to wait for a review unit for a final conclusion.

As usual for a Note device, the highlight is the S Pen. Samsung has added a few new features since its last appearance, including a streamlined scrapbook interface which saves clippings, web pages, images, audio and video to a fully searchable folder. S Note has been updated with a cleaner UI and multiple notebooks to help you better store your scribbles. It also syncs to Evernote, so Samsung has included twelve months of Evernote Premium with every new Note 3.

Multi Window now lets you open two instances of the same app, which could be ideal for sending multiple emails or texts, or talking to multiple friends on an IM client. Finally, Multi Vision lets you sync multiple Note 3 handsets for larger video playback, although we think this is much more a novelty than an everyday feature.
The Galaxy Note 3 is due to go on sale later this month in the India. Based on what we've seen, the S Pen updates could easily tempt existing Note users and the top-end specification should appeal to everyone else. We'll be giving it a full review as soon as we can.

Under that slablike screen is a beefy 2.3GHz processor with a whopping 3GB of RAM. All that power harnessed to a giant screen could empty the tank with alarming alacrity, but a 3,200mAh battery is there to ensure there's plenty of grunt left when you need it.
And the Note has plenty of speed, too: it has 4G LTE for connecting to the Internet at high speeds, with support for the fastest category 4 4G.
Around back is a 13-megapixel camera with LED flash. It's set in a textured, leather-effect rear edged in fake stitching. Perhaps stung by the criticism aimed at the cheap-looking glossy plastic of the Galaxy S4 and its ilk, Samsung is obviously going for the premium look of an expensive wallet, and, coupled with the classy metal rim, it actually works.
Still, I can't help but smile at the timing: Samsung's fierce rival Apple has just ditched stitching from its iOS software because it looked dated.
This chart details a full list of Galaxy Note 3 specs, and how the device compares with the Note 2.
S Pen
The distinguishing feature of the Note family is the S Pen, a dinky stylus stowed away in the bottom of the phablet. The Note 3 expands upon the S Pen's capabilities, making it more than an unnecessary accessory strictly for any old-timers who haven't yet figured out touch screens.
As soon as you unsheathe the S Pen from its cubbyhole, the Air Command wheel appears on screen, floating on top of the app or home screen. You can also call it up beholding the S Pen hovering over the screen and clicking the button on the side of the stylus. The onscreen wheel includes icons that give you shortcuts to assorted clever features that use the stylus.
The most basic use for the S Pen is to scrawl a note or memo; but those notes and memos can then spring to life. Say you meet a pretty young thing at your pilates class and end up jotting down digits. After waiting the requisite three days -- don't want to look too keen -- you can call your new friend by drawing a box around the scribbled number and hitting the call icon.
It's not as smooth as I'd like, though. Hitting the call icon launches the dialer with the number in it, whereupon you have to hit call again. Clever as this is, there's still a screen press or two too many, which might put you off your seductive chat once you do get through to your potential new love interest.
You can also bring to life addresses, links, or e-mail addresses that you've written down, by once again drawing a box around them and hitting the relevant icon to open the maps, e-mail, or browser apps.
Also on the Air Command wheel is an option to save snippets to a Scrapbook app. Draw a box around something you want to save, whether it's part of a Web page, an image, some text, or a YouTube video, and it's saved to the app. You can add your own tags or handwritten notes to each snippet, and later edit the saved text or open the Web page again.
The Scrapbook app syncs across Samsung devices, but unlike Evernote you can't access it online. Seeing as there's already an Evernote Android app, you might as well install that.
With the S Finder you can search your Note 3, looking not only for files, music, and photos by name but also by date or tags. And you can search handwritten notes, even for hand-drawn symbols like a star.
Type in a location, such as London, and S Finder will not only sniff out anything with the word London in it, but will ferret through your geotagged photos to find any snaps taken in London. You can refine the search by the past seven days, the past month or year, or other filters such as keywords.
More multitasking
A bigger screen means more room for movies and games. That's all very well, but previous Notes came up with a next-level use for a big screen: simultaneous multitasking. When you've got all that leg room, why stop at one app when you can use two at the same time?
With Multi Window, you can divide the screen in half between two apps. On the Note 3, more apps support Multi Window. You can drag and drop stuff between two apps: no more cumbersome copying text, switching apps, pasting it, switching back, copying the next bit, and so on and so on.
Instead, just use the S Pen to select what you want -- some text, a link, a phone number, or whatever -- and slide it neatly to the other app.
You can grab the dividing line between the two apps and slide it about to choose how much space each app takes up. And you can even split one app in half to use the same app in two windows.
For example, why not have two separate browser windows open at the same time to compare information? Or two separate chat windows, to chat with two different people behind each others' backs? Just whatever you do, don't mix up which one's which.
If there's a pair of apps you often need to bring together, you can save them for quick access in future. And there's no limit to how many of these combinations the Note 3 remembers.
More than one app multitasking
But why stop at two apps? Sometimes you want to use an app very quickly without disturbing your main app. So selected apps can be called up to quickly float over your main app then be just as quickly pushed to one side, waiting to be called on again. The clever part is, you can have as many of these quick apps open or minimised at one time as you'd like.
These quick access apps include the calculator, phone dialer, and the YouTube app. Grab your S Pen, call up the Air Command wheel, and select the option to call up one of the quick apps. Then draw a box or just a line where you want the app to appear -- any size, and anywhere on the screen.
Say you're browsing the Web and you see some numbers you need to crunch. Draw a box to open the calculator or phone app and do a quick sum or make a quick call from the numbers in your main app. If you're done with the quick app but think you may need it again, just minimise it.
It then becomes a small round icon floating above the screen, ready to be moved unceremoniously around, opened again for more speedy calculations, or closed -- exactly like the Facebook's Chat Heads, now I come to think of it, only with apps instead of old friends who post too many baby photos.
Take Note
As phones get bigger and tablets get more ubiquitous, it's good to see a device do something different that actually justifies the increased size. The Samsung Galaxy Note 3's multitasking features are particularly well-thought-out -- but whether you think it looks good in leather is up to you.

How does it go? "A long time ago, in a galaxy far away...."

The 8XT makes a solid first impression and it is very similar (like a long lost twin brother) to HTC's 8X. The HTC 8X is a quality Windows Phone as is, but HTC added a few more bells and whistles to the 8XT to give it a little more gusto (Data Sense, HTC's Camera App, Micro-SD slot, BoomSound, etc.). Is it enough to revive the Windows Phone market over at Sprint? You'll have to hit the break to see what we think...

Main Features: 4.3 inch HD display (217 ppi pixel density) | Microsoft Windows 8 | 1.4 dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 processor with 1GB  RAM | 8MP and 1.6 MP front camera | 8GB internal memory expandable upto 64GB | 4G, bluetooth, GPS, Micro USB | 1800 mAH batteryHTC 8XT featured 4.3 inch HD display with 480*800 resolutions having capacitive touchscreen with 16M colour depth. It is powered by 1.4 dual-core Qualcomm snapdragon 400 processor with 1GB RAM and 8GB ROM. Device runs on Windows Phone 8 platform which gives this phone a sharp graphic display and good user interface.

Solid build quality, Data Sense, quality audio through BeatsAudio and BoomSound, micro-SD card slot expansion, and an appealing 8MP camera

The only really bad thing about the 8XT is that Battery cover is tough to remove to access the micro-SD card slot. Other than that, there is room for improvement but nothing is to the point of being critical to the overall performance of the 8XT. Internal storage may be too low for hardcore users.

It's easy to compare the Sprint HTC 8XT to the HTC 8X.  They are cut from the same cloth and are both quality Windows Phones.  While the 8XT tries to build upon the 8X, there is room for improvement but nothing detrimental to the overall experience.  It's strength has to be the audio quality and it can hold it's own in other areas (camera performance, screen quality, battery life, etc.).  Sprint customers should be pleased with the 8XT.

Release Date in India : Sep 30, 2013
Market Launch Status : Coming Soon
Offical Website : Click Here

We all love to use High End Smart Phones, Stylish Cell Phones with Big screens and Large Mega Pixel High Definition Cameras. But the Majority of the people in India or anywhere else can’t afford High Price tag for the Best Configuration High end Smart Phones. They only choose budget or Cheap Android Phones in the range between Rs. 5000 to 10,000 or 12,000  or 15000.
Now the Fact is, Budget or cheap Android smartphones are a lot better than what they used to be a year ago. They come with best Mobile operating systems with Greater looks and offers decent battery power and cool features you can get only in High End Mobiles.
This Price tag of Rs.15,000 is still dominated by the Micromax, KarBonn and Large companies like Samsung, Sony, HTC, Lg, Motorola.

Huawei Ascend G600 – Price Range R.s 14,990

The Huawei Ascend G600 sports a 4.5-inch LCD IPS QHD display and Corning Gorilla glass. The Ascend G330 features a 4-inch screen. It is powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core processor accompanied by 768MB RAM and runs on Android 4.0.
This Budget Smart phone offers 8-megapixel BSI auto focus (AF) rear camera and a VGA one in the front. There is 4GB of internal storage that can be further expanded up to 32GB via a microSD card.
Huawei Ascend G600 comes with a 1,930 mAh battery, can deliver 15 days of standby time.  Connectivity options include Wi-Fi Direct, Bluetooth and DLNA.
Priced Rs. 14,990

Key Features and Specifications of Huawei Ascend G600

• GPS and A-GPS Support
• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• 1.2 GHz Dual Core ARM Cortex-A5 Processor
• Dual DTS SRS Speaker
• 1930 mAh Battery
• Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n / Direct / Hotspot
• 4.5 inch qHD IPS Display with Corning Gorilla Glass
• 8 MP BSI Camera with Dual LED Flash

HTC One V – Price Range R.s 15,300

HTC One V is the the first quad core mobile phone in India . This Budget Cell Phone has, Sporting a 3.7 inch LCD touchscreen display, the phone has a brushed aluminum and rubberized plastic unibody. Weighing a mere 115 grams, the phone stands 120.3 mm tall – small and pocket friendly.
This Phone runs on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. This smartphone houses a 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8255 mobile processor with Adreno 205 graphics and 512 MB memory. The One V offers 4 GB onboard storage which is seriously nice.
One V Offers 5 megapixel camera with autofocus, LED flash and a BSI sensor, promising great images even in low-light conditions.

Key Features

• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 3.7-inch Super LCD 2 Touchscreen
• 1 GHz Processor
• HD Recording
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

Sony Xperia U (Black & Pure White) – Price Range: Rs.13990

The Sony Xperia U is a petite , stylish, budget Android blower that packs a dual-core chip. This Phone offers Google Android 4 (Ice Cream Sandwich) (Software update may be required), 1 GHz STE U8500 Dual Core processor.
This Budget Sony Android Phone has Sporting  5 megapixel camera with auto focus with 16x digital zoom, LED flash. Price intialy arround 17,000. But you can ge this cool phone in the price range of  Rs. 13,990

Key Features

• FM Radio
• 0.3 MP Secondary Camera
• 3.5-inch TFT Capacitive Touchscreen
• Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) OS  (Software update may be required)
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 1 GHz Dual Core ARM Cortex-A9 Processor
• Wi-Fi Enabled

Sony Xperia Sola (Black) Price: Rs.14490

Sony Xperia Sola has 3.7(9.4 cm) scratch-resistant TFT touchscreen with floating touch. The phone runs one the Google Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) (Upgrade to Android 4, Ice Cream Sandwich)
Xperia Sola Powered by the 1 GHz STE U8500 Dual Core Processor. This Budget Sony Phone features 5 megapixel camera with auto focus 16x digital zoom, LED flash. Sola has Internal phone storage: 8GB (up to 5GB user-accessible memory).
This phone’s launch price around Rs.18990 , now you can get this around  Rs.14990.

Key Features

• Android v2.3 OS (Upgrade to ICS)
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 3.7-inch TFT Touchscreen
• 1 GHz Dual Core Processor
• FM Radio
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

Samsung Galaxy Ace Plus S7500 – Price Range Rs 15500

Key Features

• Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) OS
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 3.65-inch TFT Capacitive Touchscreen
• 1 GHz Scorpion Processor
• FM Radio
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

Samsung Galaxy S Duos S7562 – Price Range R.s 12800

The phone runs on Android v4.0.3 (ICS version) OS and 1 GHz  Cortex A5 processor . The Galaxy S Duos features a 5 MP camera to capture impressive images and offer 0.3 mp front camera. The LED flash enables capturing high quality pictures even with dim exterior lighting. The 4 GB internal memory is quite impressive and the external memory can be expanded up to 32 GB through microSD card.

Key Features

• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• Dual SIM (GSM + GSM)
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 1 GHz Cortex-A5 Processor
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• 0.3 MP Secondary Camera
• 4-inch TFT Capacitive Touchscreen
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

Micromax Canvas 2 A110 – Price Rs. 10299

Micromax Canvas 2 A110 has a dual core processor instead of the single core on the A100 and the camera is upgraded to 8MP with dual LED flash (compared to 5MP with single LED flash). it has a dual core processor, the 512MB RAM makes the phone feel sluggish.The 8MP camera takes good pictures in daylight. This Phone offers 2,000 mAh battery.
Key Features :

• Android v4.0.4 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• 5-inch LCD Capacitive Touchscreen
• Dual SIM (GSM + GSM)
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• 0.3 MP Secondary Camera
• 8 MP Primary Camera
• 1 GHz Dual Core Processor
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

Karbonn A30 – Priced under Rs. 11900

Karbonn A30 comes with 5.9 inch touchscreen display. The Karbonn A30 is a dual-SIM smartphone with dual-standby, android 4.0 ICS, 1 GHz Dual-core processor, 8 Megapixel primary camera, 1.3 MP front camera. Connectivity options include 3G, WiFi, Bluetooth, micro USB. The phone is occupied with 2500 mAh battery to power it’s huge display.

Key Features of Karbonn A30 

• 8 MP HD Primary Camera
• 1.3 MP Secondary Camera
• 1 GHz Dual Core Processor
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Android v4.0.4 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB
• Dual SIM (GSM + GSM)
• 5.9-inch Capacitive Touchscreen

 Micromax A90S – Priced at Rs. 12699

This device Features a 4.3-inch AMOLED touch screen with a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels. The other features of this smartphone include 1 GHz dual-core processor, 1600mAh battery, 8 megapixel rear camera and 0.3 megapixel front camera. This smartphone also runs on Android Ice Cream Sandwich. This smartphone is available in Black and White colour options.

Key Features of Micromax A90S

• 8 MP Primary Camera
• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• 0.3 MP Secondary Camera
• Dual SIM (GSM + GSM)
• 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Touchscreen
• 1 GHz Dual Core Processor
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

Karbonn Smart A111 – Priced in India At Rs. 10290

Karbonn Smart A111, a new dual SIM Android Smartphone. It has a 5-inch (480 x 800 pixels) capacitive touch screen display. It is powered by a 1.2 GHz dual-core Snapdragon processor and runs on Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich). It has a 5MP auto focus camera at the back and a front-facing camera.

Key Features of Karbonn Smart A111

• Secondary Camera Support
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB
• 1.2 GHz Scorpion Dual Core Processor
• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 5-inch Capacitive Touchscreen
• Dual SIM (GSM + GSM)

LG E612 – Price R.s Rs. 10990

This phone runs one Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS. LG E612 features 5MP Camera and has 4 inch TFT LCD Capacitive Touchscreen.
Key Features

• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 4-inch TFT LCD Capacitive Touchscreen
• 800 MHz Cortex-A5 Processor
• FM Radio
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB

LG Optimus L5 Dual E615 – Cost in India at Rs. 12999

LG Optimus L5 Dual E615, is a phone that is powered by Qualcomm MSM7225A Snapdragon processor, with a speed of 800 MHz.The phone is running the operating system Android OS, v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich).
Equipped with a 4-inch screen, with a kind of screen IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors, 320 x 480 pixels.
The phone is also equipped with a 5MP camera, which has also been available autofocus and LED flash.

Key Features

• 800 MHz Cortex-A5 Processor
• 4-inch TFT LCD Capacitive Touchscreen
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• FM Radio
• Wi-Fi Enabled
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB
• Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS
• Dual SIM (GSM + GSM)

Motorola Defy Plus Rs. 12999

Google bought Motorola’s Defy Plus  is powered by a 1GHz CPU and runs on Android 2.3 and runs on a 1700 mAh battery. The 3.7 inch display is made of scratch resistant Gorilla Glass.
This Smart Phone is  is Water Resistant, Scratch Resistant and Dust Proof.

Key Features

• Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) OS
• 5 MP Primary Camera
• 3.7-inch Touchscreen
• 1 GHz Processor
• Expandable Storage Capacity of 32 GB
• 2G and 3G Network Support
• FM Radio

The Best 5 Upcoming Nokia Phones 2013

Nokia has ruled the Mobile market all over the World for the long time. The Revolution in the Smartphone has turned up the table, and Samsung has got the numero one position. Later Nokia opened their eyes and bring the Awesome Lumia Phones partnered With Microsoft. The Nokia Lumia 920 Windows Phone has attracted the World, Finnish company have given the strong message to the rivals that We are not yet Dead.
The Competition is heated up, and the Mobile manufacturers are continuously releasing the brand new mobile phones with various features to hold their market with them. If there is a strong competition, you can expect the best mobile phones. Rather than Winning the consumers, the numerous choices have confused the users. So that We are constantly bring you the best mobile phones to enjoy every second with your Hand held device.
Here, I’ve brought you the top 10 upcoming Nokia phones for you to choose before it lands on the shelves of the store.

1. Lumia 925

Nokia Lumia 925 is the Windows Phone which is an upgrade of the previous hit “Nokia Lumia 920″. The biggest feature of the Lumia 925 is the Camera. It has a stunning design and has got same build type from its predecessor.
Nokia Lumia 925 is packed with Windows Phone 8 and powered by the 1GB of RAM with a  dual-core 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor. You got a beautiful 8.7MP camera with Nokia’s Smart Camera technology. By using this technology you can snap 10 photos at a time. Also, you can enhance the photos with awesome settings in the 925.
Lumia 925 features stunning HD OLED screen, on a 4.5-inch display with Corning Gorilla Glass 2 and has a resolution of 768 x 1280 pixels with 332 ppi pixel density. It offers 16GB of internal storage with no external slot.

2. Nokia Asha 501

Nokia Asha 501 powered by the 1 Ghz processor and 512 MB of RAM. It has come up with a 3-inch 320x240px QVGA resolution Touchscreen display.  It comes with two home screens: one is a ‘Fastlane’ which is the default home screen and the other is the traditional screen which lists all apps. ‘Fastlane’  is more like a notification panel where you can see all the present happenings via widgets, past notification.
The  Nokia Asha 501 comes with a 3.2 MP rear end camera without flash.  The Asha 501 has an 1200 mAh battery which gives you the battery life of 17 hours talk time and 48 days of standby time. It  has 4GB MicroSD card inside which can be expanded up to 32 GB.
Price and Full Specifications
Update:  Asha 501 Released

3. Nokia Asha 210

Nokia Asha 210 is the DUAL Sim phone which sports a Qwerty Keyboard at the price of Rs.3,999. The phone is listed on the Online Retail store but not officially available.  The phone has 2MP camera and features such as 4x digital zoom. It has GPRS and Wi-Fi for Internet access

• 2.4-inch QVGA (240×320) display (169 ppi)
• 32MB RAM
• Expandable storage up to 32GB
• 2-megapixel rear camera
• Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, USB, FM radio
• 111.5mm x 60mm x 11.8mm
• 99.5 grams
• 1200mAh battery
• Series 40 Asha

4. Nokia 301

Nokia 301 is the basic phone that has LCD display with 2.4 inch screen with 167ppi density. It has the decent battery capacity of 1200 mAh. It has the stereo FM Radio and Recording option. You got an 3.5 Mega Pixel back camera and no front camera.
It is avaible in the following colors: Cyan, Black, Yellow, Magenta, White

It’s almost impossible to imagine a time when we didn’t have mobile phones. Yet it was less than twenty years ago that the real mobile explosion happened. Anyone over the age of about twenty was born and probably grew up in a time when not everyone had a phone, when they were still considered a luxury. How times have changed.
These days, the vast majority of the global adult population have at least one mobile phone. That’s because living without a mobile phone is a terrible idea. Not just in terms of communication but because of all the other incredible things they can do. Smartphone apps can help you find your way, purchase items online and even help you find your car keys. Without sounding like too much of a cliche, whatever you want to do, there’s an app for it.

Image Source – Gizmodo Australia
However, with millions of phones available and just as many providers and types of contract, it can be tough just locating a good deal…..never mind securing one. With different packages aimed at different people, free gifts designed to entice you in and some incredible handsets on offer, choosing the right deal for you isn’t as easy as it looks.
Shop around online
If you know where to look, you can still get great deals on mobile phones. Perhaps unsurprisingly, that place is online. Do a bit of searching and you can almost always find the handset you want at the right price. Whether it is conference-calling capability, gaming or gadgets, shop around and you can find it. Even if you can’t find the right deal, locate the phone and start to haggle. You’d be amazed what kind of deals you can get if you dig in and ask for more. Providers want you under contract and they are usually willing to be flexible to make this happen. Stay tough and you can get a lot more than they were initially prepared to give you.
The power is in your hands
If you have an existing contract, then it’s always worth trying to upgrade to get the handset you want the most. Use your leverage as an existing customer and apply the pressure. You should usually be able to negotiate a good deal.
Whenever you’re negotiating, it pays to know what you’re talking about so do your homework and arm yourself with the facts of your bill, available deals and competitor prices. If they know they’re dealing with someone who is clued up, they’re more likely to give you what you want.

India's most popular indigenous smartphone maker Micromax, released a teaser video of the next generation metal-clad Canvas 4 smartphone in its official Facebook page on Saturday.