Fresh news of Iphone-5 in the world

Apple's exploits in the world of software patents are under close scrutiny, and with good reason. Every few weeks new applications are unearthed providing possible clues to future products, or insights into what's already been released. Apple's exploits in the world of software patents are under close scrutiny, and with good reason. Every few weeks new applications are unearthed providing possible clues to future products, or insights into what's already been released. 

Apple executives take the stage to introduce us to what in all likelihood will be Apple’s latest smartphone.

Here’s what has been announced:

• iPhone 5: Faster (with LTE), thinner, and lighter. Prices are the same ($199 to $399 depending on storage) and it goes on sale Sept. 21st. iOS 6, announced earlier this year, will be available on the 19th.
• Time for new iPhone cords: The iPhone 5 uses a new pin-connector technology called Lightning.
• iTunes 11 will be released shortly, with updates for both the iPhone and the Mac versions.
• New iPods: the iPod Nano has been redesigned with a larger screen, and the iPod Touch will use the same 4-inch screen (also larger) as the iPhone 5.

Source:Gigaom

UK Gets Its First Intel-Powered Smartphone

Europe will be getting its first Intel-powered smartphone next month — in the form of a handset named San Diego.

Originally codenamed Santa Clara, the phone will be available exclusively on Orange in the United Kingdom starting on June 6th. The handset is powered by an Intel Atom processor Z2460, and supports HSPA+ with the Intel XMM 6260 Platform.

The phone boasts a high-definition 4.03” screen, an 8-megapixel camera video 1080p video capture, and HD voice for outstanding audio quality for calls.

Customers will also be able to access T-Mobile’s signal on the phone, giving them access to signal in more places throughout the UK.

While Intel’s processors dominate the computer market, most smartphones currently use ARM processors.

The company announced, in March at Mobile World Congress, plans to bring an Intel-powered smartphone to the UK running its Medfield chip. It designated 2012 as the year that Intel-powered smartphones will finally hit the big time. The first Intel-powered smartphone launched in India in April with the Xolo X900.

SEE ALSO: Could Your Next Smartphone Have Intel Inside?

Intel was showing off a prototype of its phones at CES this year. We were able to spend a little bit of time with a prototype Android phone and were impressed with the handset’s ability to render 3D graphics while responding to touch and using the phone’s accelerometer.

Currently there are no plans to bring an Intel phone to the United States. Motorola is tapped as the likely phone manufacturer to use the chips — but it will probably hold off on including them until it sees how devices do in other countries.

According to ExtremeTech, the Medfield chip’s purpose is to just “earn seat at the table” in the smartphone war, something it should be able to do.

The question is whether it can hold its own against the competition and stay there.

The San Diego will be available on June 6th, and will be available free for Orange customers who sign up for a new 2-year contract. The phone will also be available for purchase by Pay As You Go customers.