~~ Gadgets - Performance, Looks, Apps, Hottest Models ~~

[littlemaster1982]

The difference is because of frame rate. Try to find subtitles with matching frame rate. You can change the frame rate of a srt file using Subtitle workshop, but the results are often mixed.

[Senareb]

master...

i mentioned

the movie running time and subtitle running time is same but running difference of 'x' mins..

so frame rate is same for video and subtitle...rit ?..(sory if am wrong..)

for ex. if the video is running ahead of 1 min of subtitle (this difference of 1 min is same for the entire movie running time ..)

then hw to co-relate...

[littlemaster1982]

Usually movies are ripped with the original frame rate of 23.976. But some movies have 25 fps which makes the subtitles appear with a delay. You can see frame number is also mentioned along with the timecode in srt file. Www.opensubtitles.org usually has frame rate info of a subtitle, so you can download a matching subtitle.

[Senareb]

thx. LM..i wil try it nd let u knw...

[sakaLAKALAKAlaa Vallavar]

10 Things I Hate About Google Android

[sakaLAKALAKAlaa Vallavar]

What and all you can do in Samsung's New Galaxy Note 2 with its S-Pen?

http://www.androidauthority.com/more...vealed-118970/

[sakaLAKALAKAlaa Vallavar]

http://www.androidauthority.com/gala...optest-119081/

Drop Test: Note 2 Survives!

[sakaLAKALAKAlaa Vallavar]

Android tablet ownership in USA has gone up from 15% to 48% from 2011 to 2012. iPad shrunk from 81% to 52%. And this with a tablet environment space which is still incomplete and crappy

http://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2012/...-own-a-tablet/

[sakaLAKALAKAlaa Vallavar]

If Your Android Phone Is Stolen, This App Photographs the Thief

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kms

[sakaLAKALAKAlaa Vallavar]

Samsung Galaxy Note 2 In Depth Review by Phone Arena and GSM Arena! And GSM Arena review runs for cool 12 pages! And it says Battery test is yet to be added!!

http://www.phonearena.com/reviews/Sa...view_id3134#1-

http://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_gala...review-824.php


While the above reviews stand as great examples for how a tech product should be revewed, gsmarena summarises the category of poeple who may like/need this giant phone. Read below if you are a cat on a wall unable to decide which side to jump!

The way we see it, there are several groups of users that would do well to consider the Galaxy Note II as their next device of choice.


1. First and foremost, it's those who want a true all-in-one smartphone. The Note II is able to match everything currently on the market for resolution and processing power and then raise the bid with the S Pen and the extra large screen. Jelly Bean is still hard to come by on the market too, so the Note II is going to use that to its advantage as well, along with the various home-baked tweaks that Samsung delivered with TouchWiz. So if you are the type of power user, who values performance over one-handed use and has pockets deep enough (literally and figuratively), the Note II seems like a perfect match. It certainly is more expensive than the Galaxy S III and the One X, but the screen upgrade alone is enough to justify the price difference, with the S Pen coming as a bonus.


2. The second group Samsung is aiming the Note II at is media buffs. Once again, the huge screen and the ample battery are the key weapons in the phablet's arsenal, but it also has vast codec support (both video and audio), and the expandable memory and mass storage mode to back it up. If you fall in this group, you'll ideally have a tablet, which seems a bit better suited to the purpose, but it would be next to impossible to carry around in a pocket. We understand that the sheer size of the Galaxy Note II can put some users off, but we find it more than reasonably portable. Also there's the price thing - a capable smartphone and a good tablet will cost more than the Note II. So if you want to save some cash and/or the effort to carry a bag for your tablet at all times, the Note II seems like a good compromise. In that case though, we'd suggest you check it out in person before forking out the cash.


3. Next up are people who like sketching things up on their smartphones (designers and the likes) and those who prefer taking notes the old-fashioned way - with a pen or a stylus. Samsung has made the Note II a pretty good device for the purpose and Wacom's input is easily able to make a huge difference between the Samsung phablet and anything else there is in the smartphone market.


4. And, finally, upgraders - and we'll just say it again: the Samsung Galaxy Note II N7100 is a worthy upgrade of its predecessor. You will notice an improvement in just about every part of the user experience, barring perhaps the camera. However, it's also a pricey upgrade and the original Note is still a pretty solid device. In a bit of a quandary there to be honest - if you love the original Note you'll want the second gen badly. But having money to burn will definitely help.

And we're not saying that a big screen and a stylus is exactly what makes a near perfect smartphone better. But they can certainly do wonders for the right users

Main disadvantages

• Large size makes single-hand operation problematic
• No dedicated camera key
• All plastic construction (would have probably weighted a ton otherwise, though)
• S Pen not as good as on the Note 10.1