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iPhone 5 VS 4S&4

Posted by Saboor Adem Sunday, October 7, 2012 0 comments

Apple has announced the long-awaited iPhone 5. Boasting an all-new design, with 4G LTE and a larger 4-inch Retina display, Apple is calling it "the biggest thing to happen to iPhone since iPhone." 

We've stacked up the specs for the iPhone 5 side by side against the iPhone 4S and the iPhone 4 to help determine which phone is right for you.

The biggest, most attractive feature of the iPhone 5 is its new design. The phone is 20 percent lighter, 18 percent thinner, and 12 percent smaller by volume than the iPhone 4S. At just 0.3 inches thick and 3.95 ounces, it's one of the thinnest, lightest smartphones available. That's a pretty major feat, considering that Apple has also increased the size of the display.

That's right. For the first time since the original iPhone, Apple has bumped the display up from 3.5 inches to 4 inches. The resolution has been boosted too, up to 1,136-by-640 pixels, which makes for the same 326 pixel-per-inch Retina display as the iPhone 4 and 4S. Color has been improved as well, with color saturation that's 44 percent greater than before. That additional screen size allows for added app functionality, and Apple claims that old apps will look and work just the same as new ones.

Arguably the greatest new feature is support for 4G LTE. This is the first LTE phone that Apple has released, and it will be able to tap into the super-fast new networks from AT&T, Sprint, and Verizon (provided you live in an LTE coverage area). The iPhone 5 also includes support for a number of other networks all around the world. And dual-band 802.11n wireless connectivity should accelerate your Wi-Fi experience as well.

The iPhone 5 is powered by Apple's powerful new A6 chip, which Apple claims is up to twice as fast as the A5 processor found in the iPhone 4S. It's also less power hungry, and Apple claims you can get up to eight hours of 3G talk time, eight hours of 4G LTE Internet use, or 10 hours of video playback on the iPhone 5. We recorded nine hours and 22 minutes of 3G talk time on the Verizon model of the iPhone 4S, so the number we see this time around will likely be even higher.

And for the first time in many years, Apple has upgraded its standard Apple Earphones to new Apple EarPods. Designed with fit and comfort in mind, the EarPods are futuristic-looking little earbuds with a built-in remote and mic. They've been engineered to minimize sound loss and maximize sound output using a number of strategically placed vents. Needless to say, these are likely to be a major win over those tinny Apple Earphones of yesteryear.

That's not the only improvement made for sound. The iPhone 5 has three microphones—one on the front, one on the back, and one on the bottom—which should make for clearer audio. And new noise-canceling technology reduces background noise even further.

Improvements have been made to the camera as well. It's still an 8-megapixel sensor, but now it's 40 percent faster, with better low-light performance and improved noise reduction. The phone's gyroscope, processor, and camera app also work together to create seamless, high-res panoramas up to 28 megapixels. And the front-facing camera has been given an update to 720p for HD FaceTime Calls.

Also new is the Lightning connector, which is smaller, more durable, and reversible than the previous 30-pin connector. There's an adapter for all your old 30-pin devices, so don't worry too much, but this one does look like it'll make it even easier to connect.

Siri has been upgraded, along with a plethora of new features in iOS 6. iOS 6 will also be coming to the iPhone 4S and iPhone 4 on Sept. 19, but Siri is only available on the iPhone 4S and iPhone 5.

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How To Setup Email For Microsoft Outlook 2010

Posted by ITQ Lab Friday, June 15, 2012 0 comments


Here is how to set your email with Microsoft Outlook, using POP  or IMAP as your incoming mail server methods. You can do this by performing an automatic or a manual configuration.

Auto Configuration for Microsoft Outlook Email

  1. Start Outlook.
  2. On the File menu, click Info, and then click Account Settings.
  3. Select Account Settings from the drop-down list.
  4. On the Email tab, click New, select Email Account.  Click Next.
  5. Click to select the Manually configure server settings or additional server types check box, and then click Next.
  6. Click Internet E-Mail. Click Next.
  7. In the Add New E-mail Account dialog box, click POP3, or IMAP. Click Next.
  8. Configure the new email account. You can configure the new email account automatically or manually.
    • To configure the new email account automatically, in the Add New E-mail Account dialog box under Auto Account Setup, follow these steps:
      1. In the Your Name box, type your full name.
      2. In the E-mail Address box, type your email address your Internet Service Provider  (ISP) or your website’s host  provided you with.
      3. In the Password box, type the password that your Internet Service Provider  (ISP) or your website’s host  provided you with.
      4. In the Retype Password box, retype the password, and then click Next to begin the Auto Account Setup process.
        1. Please, Note: Outlook will try to automatically configure your account and server settings.
      5. Click Finish, and then click Close to complete the account setup.
        1. Note If automatic configuration fails, the account must be configured manually.

Manual Configuration for Microsoft Outlook Email

To configure the new email account manually, follow these steps in the Add New E-mail Account dialog box:
  1. Click to select the Manually configure server settings or additional server types check box, and then click Next.
  2. Click Internet E-mail, and then click Next.
  3. Under User Information, follow these steps:
  4. In the Your Name box, type your full name.
  5. In the E-mail Address box, type your full email address.
  6. In the Add New E-mail Account dialog box, click POP3, or IMAP. Click Next.
  7. If you clicked POP3 or IMAP in the Account Type box, follow these steps:
    1. In the Incoming mail server box, type the name of the server. This is the server that holds your messages before you download them to the computer. Type the server name in lowercase letters. The name may be in the form of “mail.contoso.com.” Or, the name may be in the form of an IP address, such as 172.16.0.0.
    2. In the Outgoing mail server (SMTP) box, type the name of the outgoing email server. Type the server name in lowercase letters (your ISP or host should provide you with this info).
  8. If you clicked HTTP in the Account Type box, follow these steps:
    1. In the HTTP Service Provider box, click the appropriate service provider for this account. For example, click one of the following:
      • Hotmail
      • MSN
      • Other
    2. If you clicked Other in the HTTP Service Provider box, type the URL to the mailbox in the Server URL box.
  9. Under Logon Information, follow these steps:
  10. In the User Name box, type your user name. The user name is usually the part of your email address that is to the left of the at sign (@).
  11. In the Password box, type the password that your ISP provided.
  12. If you want Outlook to remember your email account password, click to select the Remember Password check box. (If your ISP requires it, click to select the Require Logon Using Secure Password Authentication (SPA) check box to log on by using Secure Password Authentication.)
  13. Click Test Account Settings. This feature calls a dialog box that shows in a step-by-step manner each testing phase of the configuration that you entered.
  14. To make additional changes to your email account, click More Settings to open the Internet E-mail Settings dialog box.
  15. Click Next, and then click Finish.