MyTricksTime

Search Results for: label/Android

Using Packet Data And WiFi At Same Time For Quicker Transfer

If you are here then you may be fed up with your internet speed on your mobile. You may find it easy to use internet on mobile by connecting to your home or business WiFi for faster access  well,, as human mentality everyone wants more and more speed while using internet .If you are one of this type then you are at right place. Here today i am going to introduce you to the   app that may assist you to use your net pack and WiFi at a same time for quicker net.  Although, at least once while using internet you might have a question that can i use packet data and WiFi at same time. Generally it is not possible
because as soon as you turn on you WiFi your packet data got disconnected. and now here at i am going to introduce you to one such apps that will help you to do use packet data and WiFi at same time So now without wasting way more time lets come back on this superb however useful trick.
Before stating you need require a rooted android device of version 2.2 or higher .And for the purpose of using your WiFi and internetpack at same time you have to download one apps named “Super Download” That you have to install on you device. This app come paid [Download Link] and as well as free [Download Link]

How to Use Packet Data And WiFi At Same Time For Quicker Transfer

Just click on  download link and if this application recognize your it , it will start downloading that thing itself.but if this method doesn’t work then click and hold the link and then from the menu that will appear click on “Share with” and then choose Super Download. Finally you can copy and then paste URL In “Add URL” Dialog  and you can can set to speed up your download.

Some Instructions while using this app
Using Both of the networks, packet data and WiFi require root access.And also remember to say �authorize� to the superuser prompt.
As you are using WiFi along with your packet data ,  you may incur in additional charges from your network operator for using packet data only.
To make the software use it’s full power , this software requires good  and balanced WiFi And mobile packet data without any dis connectivity.
If you are having good WiFi, still you need 3G or 4G network to make software to work at it’s fullest 
Using Both connections is not supported by some devices 
Some web server may not provide to much downloading speed as will your packet data and wifi will give simultaneously.
Currently only http and https protocols are supported (no ftp or torrent yet)
The Lite version or free one  has a file-size limit of 50 megabytes.

So guys that was all, if you have any questions regarding to this application you can ask me by commenting. below 🙂
Enjoy Guys! and don’t forget to post your comments. � MyTricksTime.com

How to Save Google Maps for Offline Use

Modern smartphones have proven themselves to be substitutes for several handheld gadgets. They are no more just devices to make a call and send messages. They are a technological wonder that is used for browsing the net, listening to music, watching movies, playing games, capturing pictures and videos and so on. Equipped with a plethora of

sensors, they are also used as portable navigation devices.

Since smartphones and network and data oriented devices, they require a working connection to do things.Whether you are a frequent or occasional user of maps while travelling, the Google Maps is undoubtedly an indispensable tool for all. Whether you want to find the quickest route to a destination, or lost your way, the Google Maps is always there to help you, save the fact that you have a working data connection.
However, there might be situations when you are in an area with no cell connection, terrible network signal or no WiFi connection and you need the assistance of Google Maps. What would you do then? Fortunately, there is a way you can save Google Maps for offline use. Having saved certain map location or areas on you device, you can view them later when your device is offline.

Note:

However, there are certain limitations with the saved maps on your device. Google maps features like satellite, terrain, indoor maps, and 3D buildings are not available offline. The maximum size of a map area you can download in Google Maps is 50 x 50 KM.

How to Save Google Maps for Offline Use

Actually, we are not going to tell about anything new, we are just sharing the tip. The Google Maps app has this feature built-in. Now here�s how you can save Google Maps for offline use:
  1. First of all, make sure your device has a working data or WiFi connection.
  2. Then open Google Maps app.
  3. Tap the search bar (at the top of the screen), type the desired location/area name and tap the search button.
  4. When the map for that location is loaded, pull up the place info bar.
  5. Now tap the Save map to use offline option. Please note that only the area visible on the map will be saved. You can zoom in or out to select a smaller or larger area of the map. Also, if you notice The on-screen map area is too large issue while trying to save the map, try to zoom in the map to select a smaller area.
                                         
  6. Alternatively, you can also save a specific map area using this method: Search for it and when the map shows up on the screen, type ok maps in the search area. You will see options for saving the map for that area.
                                          
  7. Another Tip: Open Google Maps app, tap and hold the area.location you want to save, you will see an address or drop pin. Just tap on the address and you will see Save map to use offline option.
  8. Okay, now give a name to the map and tap the Save button. The map for the selected area will be save to your device and you can use it later.
  9. To use your saved maps later, just tap the side menu button, select Your places and tapOffline maps to see and manage saved maps. If you do not find these option by sliding the menu bar, tap the person icon on the search bar in Google Maps to access offline maps.
                             

We just hope the tips given above would help you enjoy your device better! Do you have more suggestions? Please do inform us via your valuable comments! In case you want more tips and tricks for your device or Android in general, please let us know!

Some More Apps for Offline Navigation:

Enjoy Guys! and don’t forget to post your comments. � MyTricksTime.com

Gionee Elife E7 launched in India, price starts Rs. 26,999

Gionee has officially unveiled the Elife E7 in India starting Rs. 26,999. The Chinese handset maker has announced that the smartphone will hit the market by January 15. Gionee globally announced the Elife E7 in November this year, the successor to the Elife E6.

The Gionee Elife E7 runs Android 4.2 Jelly Bean with the company’s custom Amigo 2.0 UI layer on top, much like its predecessor. The Gionee Elife E7 comes with single SIM support.
It features a 5.5-inch full-HD (1080×1920) OGS (One-Glass-Solution) IPS display with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protection. The Gionee Elife E7 sports a 16-megapixel autofocus rear camera accompanied by an LED flash and also includes an 8-megapixel front-facing camera.

It comes in two variants. The first one, priced at Rs. 26,999, comes with 2GB RAM, 16GB and is powered by a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 clocked at 2.2GHz. The 32GB variant with 3GB RAM and a 2.5GHz processor is priced at Rs. 29,999.
The Gionee Elife E7 packs a 2500mAh battery. Connectivity options on the Gionee Elife E7 include Bluetooth, NFC, Wi-Fi, GPRS, EDGE, GPS/ AGPS, 3G and 4G (for 32GB variant). It measures 150.6x75x9.5mm.
Gionee has been aggressively launching its smartphones in India, which includes the flagship device,Elife E6 launched in October.
The Gionee Elife E6 features a unibody design and sports a 5-inch OGS (One-Glass-Solution) IPS display with a resolution of 1080×1920 pixels and pixel density of 441ppi. The phone is thin at just 6.18mm, and weighs 128 grams. It is powered by a 1.5GHz MediaTek quad-core processor, along with 2GB of RAM. The inbuilt storage offered by the phone is 32GB which is non-expandable.
The Gionee Elife E6 sports a 13-megapixel auto focus rear camera with a second generation BSI sensor, along with an LED flash. It also has a 5-megapixel front-facing camera with a 28mm lens. Both cameras support 1080p video recording. The smartphone runs Android 4.2 Jelly Bean with company’s custom Amigo UI layer. The phone is powered by a 2020mAh battery.

Gionee Elife E7 detailed specifications

General  
Release date November 2013
Form factor Touchscreen
Weight (g) 150.00
Battery capacity (mAh) 2500
Removable battery No
SAR value NA
Display  
Screen size (inches) 5.50
Touchscreen Yes
Touchscreen type Capacitive
Resolution 1080×1920 pixels
Colours 16M
Hardware  
Processor 2.2GHz  quad-core
Processor make Qualcomm Snapdragon 800
RAM 2GB
Internal storage 16GB
Camera  
Rear camera 16-megapixel
Flash Yes
Front camera 8-megapixel
Software  
Operating System Android 4.2
Java support Yes
Browser supports Flash Yes
Connectivity  
Wi-Fi Yes
Wi-Fi standards supported 802.11 b/ g/ n
GPS Yes
Bluetooth Yes
NFC Yes
Infrared No
DLNA No
Wi-Fi Direct No
MHL Out No
HDMI No
Headphones 3.5mm
FM Yes
USB Micro-USB
Charging via Micro-USB Yes
Proprietary charging connector No
Proprietary data connector No
Number of SIMs 1
SIM Type Micro-SIM
GSM/ CDMA GSM
2G frequencies supported GSM 900/ 1800
3G Yes
3G frequencies supported 2100
Sensors  
Compass/ Magnetometer No
Proximity sensor Yes
Accelerometer Yes
Ambient light sensor Yes
Gyroscope No
Barometer No
Temperature sensor No
source: ndtv.com

Enjoy Guys! and don’t forget to post your comments. � MyTricksTime.com

The Samsung Galaxy S III : Review


The good: The Samsung Galaxy S3 comes fully loaded with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, 4G LTE/HSPA+ 42 capability, a zippy dual-core processor, and a strong 8-megapixel camera. S Beam is an excellent software enhancement, and the handset’s price is right.

The bad: The Galaxy S3’s screen is too dim, and Samsung’s Siri competitor, S Voice, disappointed.

The bottom line: Pumped with high-performing hardware and creative software features, the Samsung Galaxy S3 is an excellent, top-end phone that’s neck and neck with the HTC One X.

With the Samsung Galaxy S III (S3), Samsung has done it again. For the third consecutive year, its flagship Galaxy phone is a tidy package of top-flight specs, approachable design, steady performance, and compelling pricing. Starting its U.S. sales debut with five carriers — Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and U.S. Cellular — makes this smartphone nearly ubiquitous. Samsung’s aggressive distribution strategy gives it a leg up against its chief Android rival, the HTC One X, but it fails to sweep HTC’s finest, and Apple fans will scoff at Samsung’s imitation Siri.
That isn’t to say that the Galaxy S III (henceforth also known as the GS3) does not impress. From the outside in, it has a large, vibrant HD display; Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich; a sharp 8-megapixel camera; 4G LTE or HSPA+ support; a zippy dual-core processor; and tons of internal memory and 2GB RAM. The $199.99 price tag for the 16GB version is highly competitive, and that, along with its carrier spread, makes the GS3 priced to sell.

Some have slammed Samsung for formulaic specs and design, and to some extent, the critics are correct. Samsung isn’t setting hardware standards with new creations, and the GS3’s software additions, while interesting and useful, mostly build off existing Android capabilities. Regardless, Samsung has continued to produce stronger subsequent models than its first Galaxy S home run. There’s a reason why the Galaxy S II sold over 50 million units worldwide, and why the GS3’s preorder sales smashed U.K. records. Samsung clearly has its formula worked out for making higher-end features familiar, expected, and easily within reach — and in the all-around excellent Galaxy S3, it shows.

Pricing and availability
I don’t usually start a review with pricing information, but in this case, it’s worth the bird’s-eye view of which carrier offers which capacity of each color when, and for how much.
AT&T Samsung Galaxy S III ($199.99): 4G LTE in 39 markets; simultaneous voice and data; 16GB model available in blue, white, and (later this summer, and exclusive to AT&T) red
Sprint Samsung Galaxy S III (16GB, $199.99; 32GB, $249): 3G now, 4G LTE when Sprint launches its LTE network; Google Wallet, unlimited data option; available in 16GB (blue, white) and 32GB (blue, white) models

T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S III (16GB, $229.99, $279.99 [Value plan]; 32GB, $279.99, 329.99 [Classic plan]): HSPA+ 42; simultaneous voice and data; available in 16GB (blue,white) and 32GB (blue, white) models

U.S. Cellular Samsung Galaxy S III (16GB and 32GB, price TBD): 4G LTE in 6 markets, 3G elsewhere; eligible for carrier points; available in 16GB (blue, white) and 32GB (white) models

Verizon Samsung Galaxy S III (16GB, $199.99; 32GB, $249): 4G LTE, 258 markets; eventual global data roaming, voice/data; available in 16GB (blue, white) and 32GB (blue, white) models

This is a review of the 16GB version of T-Mobile’s GS3 in pebble blue.
Design
It won’t wow you with neon colors or evocative, industrial design; it doesn’t have the sharpest screen on the market; and its body isn’t fashioned from ceramic, glass, or micro-arc oxidized aluminum. That said, the Galaxy S3 is about the nicest plastic phone I’ve ever seen. Likely tired of hearing complaints about how cheap-feeling Samsung phones can be, the company decided to focus instead on making the contours more premium — without giving up its light, inexpensive, and shatterproof material of choice.
Samsung Galaxy S III

The Samsung Galaxy S III looks and feels smooth, glossy, and far more luxe than previous Galaxy handsets.

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

Peer closely at the phone (it comes in ceramic white, pebble blue, and later a red shade exclusive to AT&T) and you’ll see that Samsung has rounded the edges and corners to attain smooth spines and trim pieces all around. The phone designers also intentionally arranged the backing to give the phone more of a unibody feel.
Samsung doesn’t shy away from high gloss and sheen in either white or blue models and somehow, it all works. The pebble-blue variety has lighter blue spines than its steel gray-blue backing, and I like the brushed-metal grain to its uncompromisingly plastic finish. In addition, the phone has felt good in my hand every time I’ve picked it up since CTIA. It’s slick and touchable, and seems to warm to the touch, which gives it the sense that it’s conforming to your grip. Though smooth, the GS3 isn’t slippery, and although fairly light (at 4.7 ounces, just a tad heavier than the One X), it doesn’t feel like it’s missing a battery or other essential components. The handset’s highly reflective surfaces are its most major design flaw.
When it comes to size, the GS3 is a big device. At 5.4 inches tall and 2.8 inches wide, it’s slightly larger and thicker than the Samsung Galaxy Nexus. Samsung seems to enjoy pushing the envelope when it comes to creating smartphone displays that border on minitablet territory (the 5.3-inch Galaxy Note even became a cult hit, with about 7 million global sales.) Yet, the handset’s slim 0.34-inch width, contoured sides, and glossy coating add up to that comfortable handhold.
My hands are fairly small, so I passed the phone around to see what others thought, regardless of their personal phone choice. Most initially found the GS3 large, but warmed up to it as they played around. Those with smaller hands than mine generally thought it too big. Almost all of them commented on the light weight. My colleagues also stuck the GS3 in front, back, shirt, and jacket pockets; everyone found a way they said they’d carry it (which really only proves that CNET editors are a resourceful bunch.)
Samsung Galaxy S III

Press and hold the GS3’s home button to surface your recent apps. Double-press to launch S Voice.

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

Above the screen are the proximity and ambient light sensors, the indicator LED, and a 1.9-megapixel front-facing camera. Below it is a physical home button, which Samsung managed to keep in this handset, as opposed to the typical soft-touch navigation buttons we often see in Android phones. In general, I can get behind this kind of button, but the GS3’s is slightly less comfy in its squashed and narrow form than if it were a larger rectangle or a square. Flanking this button are the back key and the menu key, which fade after a few seconds of use. It’s interesting that Samsung kept its menu button rather than the default recent-apps tab in Ice Cream Sandwich. You can still view recent applications by holding down the Home button.
On the right spine is the power button, and on the left you’ll find the volume rocker. You’ll charge through a Micro-USB power button on the bottom, and listen to audio through the 3.5mm headset jack up top. The 8-megapixel camera lens and flash are on the rear, with the microSD card slot and Near-Field Communication (NFC)-capable battery behind the back cover. The Galaxy S III takes a Micro-SIM card.
All about the screen: In terms of screen size, the Galaxy S III’s 4.8-inch HD Super AMOLED display (with a 1,280×720-pixel resolution) fits right between the Galaxy Nexus (4.65 inches) and the Galaxy Note (5.3 inches), both of them honkers on their own. It’s almost identical to the HTC One X (4.7 inches.) How much you like the size depends on your preference for large-screen phones. If you like ’em on the smaller side, you’ll find this excessive. If you enjoy having more screen real estate for reading and watching videos, you’ll likely approve.
Samsung Galaxy S3

The HD Super AMOLED screen on the Galaxy S3 (center) was dimmer beside other top smartphones, the HTC One X (top) and iPhone 4S (bottom).

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

Samsung’s new flagship phone is one of the first handsets to use Corning’s Gorilla Glass 2, a thinner, lighter, more responsive cover glass material that the two companies also say lets colors shine brighter. I definitely noticed the screen’s sensitivity; at times I barely had to brush the display for a response. Colors looked bright and vibrant with the phone in a dark setting, but slide to full brightness and the screen sometimes seemed dark, especially when compared with other phones at full throttle.
Like typical AMOLED displays, the GS3 overdoes it on the greens, which stand out more than on phones with LCD screens, or when you view photos you took yourself. I downloaded a high-res image with varying contrasts and colors on five phones, also at peak brightness — the GS3,Galaxy Nexus, Galaxy Note, iPhone 4S, and HTC One X. The Galaxy Note’s resolution was a little looser than that of the other four because of its lower pixel density. The GS3 showed a much dimmer picture than the Galaxy Nexus did. Colors on the HTC One X and iPhone 4S were bright and looked truer to life. Blacks looked blacker on the Nexus’ AMOLED screen, but there was far more detail throughout the images on the One X and iPhone 4S, which both use LCD screens with in-plane switching (IPS.) From there, quality was a tossup, with some features of the image looking better on the iPhone, and some looking better on the One X.
Don’t get me wrong — the GS3’s screen is still lovely when you aren’t peering at it side by side with another screen, but the comparative image darkness is a little disappointing, and was especially noticeable in my sunny-day photo and video shoots. Part of the screen dimness problem is that some apps, like the browser, were actually less bright by default. Even when I changed system settings to full blast, the browser remained dimmer until I changed its individual brightness setting. In general, I appreciate Samsung’s power-saving checks and balances, but checking settings throughout the phone was confusing.
Interface and OS
Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich looks great on the GS3, especially because Samsung used a lighter hand with its TouchWiz interface than on previous versions. That said, Samsung hasn’t fully adopted all of Google’s visual cues, like the ICS menu (I personally miss this interface touch.) With TouchWiz, Samsung is able to add things like gestures and systems control access in the notifications pull-down. There are also the unique additions that Samsung tacked on to Android Beam.
Samsung Galaxy S3

Android Beam gets a boost in S Beam, which can share videos and photos with a tap.

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

Not every one of the GS3’s special additions is essential, and some, like sharing content through AllShare Play and GroupCast, are unnecessarily complicated to set up and use. While Samsung deserves kudos for brainstorming and implementing these features, customers will care more about overall camera performance than the capability to tag friends’ faces in photos.
S Beam: Built on top of Android Beam for Ice Cream Sandwich, the Samsung-only S Beam wields NFC and Wi-Fi Direct to “beam” larger-file photos, videos, and documents — that’s in addition to Android Beam’s capability of sharing URLs, maps, and contact information. Behind the scenes, NFC initiates the handshake, and the Wi-Fi Direct protocol takes over for larger files. The combination isn’t groundbreaking, perhaps, but Samsung deserves credit for packing it up in one seamless action. As with Beam, you won’t have to do more than press the backs of the phones together, confirm the beam, and pull the phones apart. The larger the file, the longer it usually takes for the transfer magic to happen.
S Beam worked flawlessly every time I tried it. Samsung really does get a high-five for this addition, which goes beyond simple cleverness to actual usefulness.
S Voice: And then there’s S Voice. Samsung’s answer to Apple’s Siri, S Voice is a personal assistant that plumps up Android’s built-in Voice Actions into the more personal format that Apple popularized with Siri. Vlingo powers S Voice on the listening and interpretation front (Siri uses Nuance), and sources answers from databases like Wolfram Alpha. You launch S Voice by double-pressing the home button, and can wake up S Voice in between commands by saying, “Hello, Galaxy” (this is optional and drains the battery faster.)
Samsung Galaxy S3

You can do a lot with S Voice (left), but only if it understands you (right.)

(Credit: Jessica Dolcourt/CNET)

S Voice can launch apps and turn-by-turn navigation; switch into driving mode; voice-dial; tweet; get the weather; compose a memo; search contacts; and schedule tasks. It can also take a photo, place and answer calls, search the Web, adjust the volume, send e-mail and text messages, record voices, and launch the native music player. It also ties into Android 4.0’s lock screen security, so you can use your voice to unlock the phone. As a bonus, you can program four of your own voice commands to open the camera, record your voice, and check for missed calls and messages.
S Voice sounds great in theory, but it didn’t work well. Sometimes it didn’t work at all. Throughout my testing period, I used S Voice extensively, asking the phone to perform the full range of tasks. Sometimes it delivered what I wanted immediately, like driving directions or turning Wi-Fi on and off. Other times, it must have stuffed cotton in its digital ears and repeatedly garbled or blanked on what I wanted. My favorite was when it knew exactly what I said, repeated my command (you can choose voice feedback in addition to text,) and then did nothing. There was also the time that S Voice stalled on deleting an alarm, then ignored my subsequent request to finish the first one.
Samsung Galaxy S3

S Voice is Samsung’s garbled answer to Apple’s Siri.

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

On the whole, S Voice is more rigid than Siri about syntax and the software takes a while to process. Unless I’m driving or otherwise hands-free, I find it faster and less frustrating to set your own alarm, or turn on driving directions before engaging the ignition. Siri also has its share of slowness and interpretation issues, but it’s performed more consistently for me in my tests thus far. Stay tuned for a more detailed comparison with Siri, and in the meantime check out our CNET UK editor’s test, in which S Voice clearly won only one out of 15 voice test scenarios, a poor showing that makes S Voice seem more like a beta product than a Siri substitute. I’ll update this review with a similar showdown.
Sharing software: Multimedia sharing is a Galaxy S3 emphasis, with four main ways to share your stuff through different means, like DLNA and Wi-Fi Direct protocols.
AllShare Play uses DLNA to share multimedia across your Samsung TVs, tablets, and phones, so you can play a video you shot on your phone on the TV, and do things like control the volume from your handset. A Web storage element has you access content on your other devices by tapping into a third-party client, SugarSync.
Samsung Galaxy S3

Face recognition software prompts you to tag yourself and your friends, even on photos taken with the front-facing camera, like this one.

(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)

GroupCast, which you can use as a presentation service, uses AllShare Play. It takes seven steps (including a password and PIN number) to set up the share, but once you do, you can share a folder — like slides or photos — across all phones you’ve invited into the GroupCast. Any device can control the screens, and annotate with pen strokes that fade after a few seconds. Samsung should let the GroupCast leader lock it down.
Buddy Photo Share is a neat optional in-camera feature that can e-mail or text a freshly shot photo to the person you tag in it. Photos show up in a “received” folder in the recipient’s gallery.
ShareShot is a camera shooting mode that uses Wi-Fi Direct in the background to automatically send photos to your friends as you shoot them, instead of e-mailing them after the fact. Multiple people can get in on the deal — so long as they’re within about 100 yards, about the length of a football field. Photos also appear in the gallery. You lose ShareShot when you switch shooting modes.
My problem with these tools is that some of them have unintuitive and disjointed user experiences. It isn’t always obvious how to get to a feature, how to sign others up, and how to find your shared content afterward.
Features
An Android Ice Cream Sandwich phone through and through, the GS3 is fully loaded with all the Google goodies, and then some. There are the Google apps and services, like Gmail, Maps with turn-by-turn voice navigation, a music player, and YouTube, to name just a few. Wi-Fi, GPS, Wi-Fi Direct, and Bluetooth 4.0 are other communication features, along with NFC (which powers stuff you can do with TecTiles and Google Wallet.) source : cnet.com

Enjoy Guys! and don’t forget to post your comments. � MyTricksTime.com

Huawei Ascend D2 Specification and release date

Recently Huawei is announced that they are planning to launch Huawei Ascend D2 in Global market soon.The device Huawei Ascend D2 is already launched by company in china and now its time its Global launch.The rumour is going on that the Smartphone Huawei Ascend D2 will come in early of 2013.The device is coming with Android Operating system and coming with lots of new features.The Smartphone will be available in White and black colour.

Specification of Huawei Ascend D2 Smartphone
  • Huawei Ascend D2 is running on latest Android 4.1 Jelly Bean operating system.
  • The Smartphone Huawei Ascend D2 is coming with 5.0 Inches of capacitive display touch screen with Resolution of 1080 x 1920 pixels.
  • The device Huawei Ascend D2 is powered by 1.5 GHz Quad-core processor
  • Huawei Ascend D2 include 13 MP of rear camera with LED flash.
  • The Smartphone include Blue-tooth 4.0,2G,3G,4G SIM for connectivity.


    • Some other feature of Huawei Ascend D2
    • Google serach,Maps,Gmail
    • It include YouTube,Calendar,Google talk
    • Document viewer/editor.
    • Huawei Ascend D2 support MP3/eAAC/WAV player.
    Huawei Ascend D2 Price
    The price of Huawei Ascend D2 will be Rs.35,000.

Enjoy Guys! and don’t forget to post your comments. � MyTricksTime.com

Meta