Best 5 Android Browsers - Safe,Free & Secure


Now a Days Android rules the mobile , and many buying new android phones and using. But Still Some people don't know how it makes more easy and fast especially in the case of Internet Browsing. Here we Introduce Some Useful Android Browser which gives you better performance.


Five Best Android browsers:

  • Mozilla Firefox


The popular Mozilla Firefox finally released for Android and it packs in a ton of features that are sure to entice every Android user. It’s got pretty much everything the desktop Firefox version has, including private browsing, add-ons, personas and of course, super fast browsing with full Flash support. As of now not many add-ons and personas are available, but we’re sure that the number will increase in no time. It’s the first browser to support the Do Not Track feature as well. If you use Firefox on desktop, you can use Firefox Sync to setup your bookmarks and passwords in no time. It’s a great browser for people who are accustomed to Firefox, now the experience goes mobile!


  • Google Chrome
The world’s most used desktop browser makes the jump to Android! After being in beta for a pretty long time, Google Chrome is now available for Android as a release version. With Chrome, you get the fastest internet browsing experience, incognito browsing, tab management and more, but the stand out feature here is complete syncing with your desktop Chrome installation. By complete we mean everything from bookmarks to open tabs and everything that can be synced. The idea is to have a seamless transition between your desktop and Android device browsing. It’s got the trademark speed and simplicity going for it, so if that’s what you’re looking for, this is the browser for you!

  • Opera Mobile/Mini
Opera is a stalwart in the mobile browser business, and Opera Mini is a standard on quite a lot of mobile phones. So there’s actually two versions of the browser. Opera Mobile is the full featured browser that can completely sync with the desktop Opera version and transfer bookmarks, speed dial, passwords and the like. Also included is the trademark Opera Turbo feature which compresses data and speeds up site loading. It’s a boon for limited data plan users. Opera Mini is the lighter version of the browser which lacks a few features, but makes up for it in speed and responsiveness. If you’ve got older hardware, Opera Mini would be a good bet, or else, go for Opera Mobile.

  • Dolphin Browser HD/Mini

Amongst the big names here, Dolphin browser is relatively unknown, but is in absolutely no way inferior. In fact, it packs in more features than some of the other browsers mentioned here. Some of the features are voice input, third party plugin support, bookmark importing, intelligent tab management, multi touch zoom and much more. It can display a web page in magazine mode, which removes all the unnecessary formatting to present an easily readable version. There’s also on demand Flash toggling and emulation mode which can display sites in desktop, mobile or iOS optimized forms. Furthermore, there’s customized gestures to help easier navigation. The only thing is, the interface and host of features can be a little daunting for newer users and can slow down some devices. In that case, go for Dolphin Browser Mini, which includes a lot of the same features, but has a simpler interface, is less customizable and is lighter on resources.


  • Skyfire

Skyfire has more going on for it than just a cool name. It’s actually designed with the consumer in mind. Skyfire includes most of the features on other browsers but has useful stuff like a web video converter that converts online videos to an Android compatible format for better viewability. It might not work with all videos, but it works quite well in most circumstances. There’s also a Facebook like button right on the main bar for the social bugs out there. Skyfire also has a host of add-ons available for it and actually comes close to Dolphin Browser for sheer functionality. The only chink in its armor is that it can get bloated and slow with addons installed. It’s worth a try though, definitely!
So those were are picks for the best Android browsers. We know there are a lot of other browsers as well, so do let us know what browser you use and why! And as always, let us know what you think of the article and any comments or suggestions are welcome.












Android Jelly Bean Devices – List of Best Smartphones

It’s been a month since the latest version of Android was announced. Dubbed “Jelly Bean”  keeping with the tradition of naming successive versions after desserts alphabetically, version 4.1 of the world’s most popular mobile operating system was met with positive reactions.



Android Jelly Bean Devices – Samsung:

Samsung seems to give the most confirmation about it’s devices getting Jelly Bean, with a device or two still in the pipeline, we’re pretty sure they’ll be upgradeable to Android 4.1.
Update (7/08/2012): Samsung has confirmed that the Galaxy S3 will get the Android 4.1 upgrade by Q3 or early Q4. The ever popular Galaxy S2 and Galaxy Note will follow soon after, as will the new Galaxy Note 2.
Confirmed Devices:
  • Samsung Galaxy Nexus
  • Samsung Galaxy Nexus S
  • Samsung Galaxy S3
  • Samsung Galaxy S2
  • Samsung Galaxy Note
  • Samsung Galaxy Note 2
  • Samsung Galaxy Beam
  • Samsung Galaxy S Duos
  • Samsung Galaxy Ace 2


Android Jelly Bean Devices – HTC:

The Taiwanese manufacturer has been quite clear about the devices slated to get Jelly Bean, but hasn’t really named previous generation devices.
Confirmed Devices:
  • HTC One X
  • HTC One XL
  • HTC One S
Rumored/Prospective Devices:
  • HTC EVO 3D
  • HTC Droid Incredible
  • HTC Sensation XL

Android Jelly Bean Devices – Sony Ericsson

Sony hasn’t revealed any plans for upgrades to Jelly Bean just yet but a post on the official Facebook page states that no 2011 devices will get the upgrade. Not even the mighty Xperia Arc S will be get an official upgrade, at least that’s what the current announcement says.
Update (2/08/2012): The Facebook comment regarding 2011 Xperia devices not getting Android Jelly Bean has been retracted and an official blog post says 2011 Xperia devices may yet get the Jelly Bean upgrade!
Update 2 (29/08/2012): A new range of devices launches at IFA 2012 and promises the Jelly Bean upgrade.
Confirmed Devices:
  • Sony Xperia T/TX
  • Sony Xperia V
  • Sony Xperia ion
Rumored/Prospective devices:
  • Sony Xperia S
  • Sony Xperia U
  • Sony Xperia P
  • Sony Xperia Sola
  • Sony Xperia Arc S
  • Sony Xperia Mini Pro

Android Jelly Bean Devices – Motorola

Motorola is in a good position right now, after being bought out by Google, we can expect it to get the latest Android updates pretty soon. As of now only one device is confirmed to get the upgrade. Curiously, the Xoom gets the upgrade but the newer Xoom 2 does not.
Update: The new range of Motorola Razr is confirmed to get Jelly Bean, along with most of the high end previous range.
Confirmed Devices:
  • Motorola Xoom Tablet (Wi-Fi variant only)
  • Motorola Razr i
  • Motorola Razr m
  • Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX HD
  • Motorola DROID RAZR HD
  • Motorola Atrix HD
  • Motorola Atrix 2
  • Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX
Rumored/Prospective Devices:
  • Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX
  • Motorola Atrix 2
  • Motorola Atrix HD

Android Jelly Bean Devices – LG:

Although not a very popular smartphone brand, LG has announced that all compatible phones from its 2012 range and beyond will get the upgrade to Jelly Bean. However, the updates are slated to roll out in Q4 2012 or Q1 2013.
Update (29/08/2012): A brand new Optimus quad core device, the first LTE quad core phone in the world promises a Jelly Bean Upgrade.
Confirmed Devices:
  • LG Optimus G
Rumored/Prospective Devices:
  • LG Optimus 4X HD
  • LG Optimus 3D Max
  • LG Optimus L7


Memory card corrupted? – Easy fixes and solutions

Memory card corrupted? No Problem...... We’re going to tell you how to fix corrupted memory cards, using a few common solutions that could solve your problem. But keep in mind that completely destroyed or physically damaged memory cards cannot be fixed easily, neither can data recovery be done from them other than using professional data recovery solutions which can be really expensive. For situations where the memory card is not recognized or cannot be used due to incorrect formatting, here’s what you need to do !



Memory Card Corrupted - The Problems

  • Problem 1 – Memory card can be read but not accessed

When you take out a memory card during data transfer, the file structure can get scrambled and ultimately, your device or PC might not be able to read any data from it. However, the actual data is still present in it. This memory card corrupted can be fixed by the doing the following:
  • Step 1 – Plug in the memory card via an adapter, card reader or any way you can to your computer.
  • Step 2 – Check if the memory card shows up in File Explorer, it most probably won’t be accessible but will have the right file system and everything. Note the drive letter path.
  • Step 3 – Open command prompt, preferably as Administrator and typed “chkdsk x: /r” without the quotes. Here, X is the drive letter of your memory card.
  • Step 4 – Let the process complete. If it asks to “convert lost chains to files”, type “y” for yes.
If only the file structure was damaged but not the files themselves, you will be able to get back all your files and use the memory card like normal again. Yep, the usually annoying CheckDisk tool can fix one memory card corrupted problem!

  • Problem 2 – Memory card shows invalid file system (RAW)

A corrupted memory card can also lose its file system and cannot be used because it’s not in a file system that Windows recognizes. The simplest solution for this memory card corrupted problem is a format. Here’s how you go about it:
  • Step 1 – Connect your memory card to PC via adapter/card reader.
  • Step 2 – Locate the removable storage media in file explorer, right click it and click “Format”.
  • Step 3 – Set the file system to “FAT”, not FAT32, NTFS, exFAT or anything else as most portable devices are compatible only with the FAT file system. Leave the allocation unit size as it is and uncheck “Quick format”.
  • Step 4 – Click format, let it finish and your memory card should be good as new!
Of course, formatting a memory card erases all data so make sure that you have a backup or you have recovered the data.

  • Problem 3 – Memory card cannot be read by PC


Even a problem like this one can be fixed quite easily by simply downloading updated drivers from your PC manufacturer. Always make sure you have the latest drivers and updates and if you’re running an assembled PC, grab the latest motherboard drivers.
There could be another problem as well. Newer cards are SDHC (high capacity) and are not readable on regular SD card readers. Make sure to get a SDHC card reader and updated drivers for it installed in your PC if you want to access the memory card on your PC. It’s the same case with the really high capacity SDXC (Extra capacity) cards.
If none of these are the cases, and even after the obligatory plugging in all ports doesn’t work, then do the following:
  • Step 1 – Insert the memory card into the card reader/adapter and plug it in to your PC.
  • Step 2 – Go to Device Manager via Control Panel and look for any devices that show up with a yellow exclamation mark (!).
  • Step 3 (a) – Right click the faulty device and try to automatically update drivers. If you are unable to, uninstall it, remove your device and restart computer. Alternatively, you could also right click and click “Scan for hardware changes” once it’s uninstalled.
  • Step 3 (b) – If your device still doesn’t show up, go to the “View” tab and click “Show hidden devices”. Now you might be able to see more faulty or greyed out devices. Right click, uninstall them and restart your computer with the device unplugged.
  • Step 4 – Once it’s booted up, plug it in again and it should be recognized.
Oh also, make sure that the little lock on the side of your memory card is not engaged.
The above steps will most probably get your memory card fixed, unless it’s completely damaged. Finally, if nothing works, the only solution is to buy a new memory card. Although, it would be a good idea to try and recover your data using a tool like Recuva. 

Leave us a comment and lets us know if you have any queries about fixing your corrupted memory card.



 

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