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FARADAY CAGE

A Faraday cage or Faraday shield is an enclosure formed by conducting material or by a mesh of such material. Such an enclosure blocks external static and non-static electric fields by channeling electricity through the mesh, providing constant voltage on all sides of the enclosure. Since the difference in voltage is the measure of electrical potential, no current flows through the space. Faraday cages are named after the English scientist Michael Faraday, who invented them in 1836. http://TheWeeklyJob.com/?id=202498
   
A Faraday cage operates because an external static electrical field causes the electric charges within the cage's conducting material to be distributed such that they cancel the field's effect in the cage's interior. This phenomenon is used, for example, to protect electronic equipment from lightning strikes and electrostatic discharges.
Faraday cages cannot block static or slowly varying magnetic fields, such as the Earth's magnetic field (a compass will still work inside). To a large degree, though, they shield the interior from external electromagnetic radiation if the conductor is thick enough and any holes are significantly smaller than the wavelength of the radiation. For example, certain computer forensic test procedures of electronic systems that require an environment free of electromagnetic interference can be carried out within a screen room. These rooms are spaces that are completely enclosed by one or more layers of a fine metal mesh or perforated sheet metal. The metal layers are grounded to dissipate any electric currents generated from external or internal electromagnetic fields, and thus they block a large amount of the electromagnetic interference.

The reception or transmission of radio waves, a form of electromagnetic radiation, to or from an antenna within a Faraday cage is heavily attenuated or blocked by the cage.
  

ANDROID 6.0

What more can you ask of a phone?

Display

The measurement of the smartphone’s diagonal display or screen area. Phones with screen sizes of 5 inches or larger are considered phablets. Screen Size Pixels per square inch (PPI) of a phone's display. The higher, the better the image quality will be on the phone's screen. Pixel Density
Screen Resolution	854 x 480 pixels
Display Technology	TFT
Display Features These are the features of the smartphone's screen or display.	Ambient Light Sensor A sensor which detects the amount of light around the user and automatically adjusts the brightness of the screen to improve user experience and battery life. Multi Touch A user must touch the actual screen to navigate the smartphone. Multi touch means that the phone can handle more than one touch area at once. Other smartphones use keyboards for input. Proximity Sensor Proximity Sensor senses when you hold the phone against your face and disables the touch screen so you don't accidentally hang up during your call.

Display The Galaxy V has a 4 inch TFT screen, making it one of the smaller smartphone screens.

Battery Life

The battery capacity measured in milliAmp hours (mAh). Battery capacity is far and away the most reliable measurement of smartphone battery life. Battery Capacity
Battery Technology	Li Ion Lithium ion is a battery pack technology commonly used for handheld devices for their small size and weight. They are low maintenance battery which doesn't require any special attention to prolong battery life. They are currently the standard for Smartphone batteries. Capacity deterioration is noticeable after one year, whether a battery is being used or not.

Battery Life

Dimensions and Design

In general, the thinner, the better. Phone Depth Weight. For most people, the lighter the smartphone, the better. Keep in mind that weight is often directly proportional to screen size, so larger screen size phones will simply weigh more than smaller phones. Weight
Dimensions	121.2 mm x 62.7 mm x 10.65 mm

Dimensions and Design The phone's body is 121.2 mm high, 62.7 mm wide, and has a depth of 10.65 mm, 6.5% thicker than an average smartphone. With a weight of 80 grams, it's the first lightest smartphone. The phone uses a touch screen keypad to capture user input, which is standard on most modern smartphones.

CPU & RAM

The smartphone's processor speed measured in GHz. CPU Speed RAM
Processor Cores The number of cores a processor of a certain smartphone has. The number of cores is indicative of a smartphone's multitasking capability, although current smartphones don't need more than two cores for most people's needs.	Single Core

Processor and Memory The Galaxy V houses a single core processor. Its CPU runs at 1.2 GHz 512 MB of RAM means that it has below average RAM than an average smartphone, which will hinder overall phone performance.

Camera

The image resolution, which is measured in megapixels, of a smartphone's rear camera. The more megapixels, the higher resolution the images produced will be. Megapixels do not, however, equate to image quality. There are a number of other factors. Rear Camera Quality The image resolution--measured in megapixels--of a smartphone's front camera. Front Camera Quality
Max Video Resolution The resolution that the smartphone is capable of recording video in.	VGA Video resolution of 640 x 480.
Camera Options These are the features that come with the smartphone’s camera.	Front Facing Camera Smartphone includes a lower resolution front facing camera intended for video chat and other miscellaneous applications. Rear Facing Camera Smartphone includes a rear facing camera for capturing images and/or video. LED Flash Smartphone includes a small, LED light that can be used as a flash while taking pictures.

Camera It has a 0.3 megapixel front camera and a 3 megapixel primary (rear) camera.

Storage

Internal Storage Card Storage (max)
Removable Memory	microSD

Storage The base model of the Galaxy V offers 4 GB of internal storage, making it an OK choice to store video, music, and pictures. If 4 GB isn't enough, you can expand its storage by up to 32 GB via microSD.

Connectivity

Wireless Connectivity The types of network or technology a smartphone can use to make calls or data transfers.	Compare by Wireless Connectivity 3G Third generation of mobile telecommunications technology, with an information transfer rate of at least 200 kbits/s. Bluetooth A wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances via radio waves. Mobile Hotspot Tethering Refers to the ability to connect one device to another via WiFi. Phones with tethering can create their own wireless network which other WiFi enabled devices can connect to. WiFi The popular mainstream technology which allows an electronic device to exchange data over a wireless network. All home and business routers use WiFi to host networks, and all modern smartphones support WiFi connectivity.
Bluetooth Version Bluetooth version supported by this Smartphone.	4.0 A Bluetooth technology which greatly reduced the level of energy required for some applications, enabling Bluetooth adoption in new arenas, such as health and fitness.
Sensors The various sensors a smartphone uses to measure things like movement, light, and sound.	Accelerometer A sensor which measures acceleration, smartphone accelerometers measures a phone's orientation, which helps quickly adjust and rotate the screen based on how a phone is being held. GPS A global positioning (GPS) sensor allows location based applications to track your whereabouts at all times, allowing for turn-by-turn navigation, local map search, and much more.
Interfaces	microUSB
Charging Connection The type of connection used to charge the phone.	microUSB
Headphone Connection The type of connection used to connect headphones or speakers to the smartphone.	3.5mm

Networks

Networks	3G (HSDPA/CDMA) 3G, or 3rd generation of mobile telecommunications technology, is a wireless communications technology which supports telephone, internet, and data access. HSDPA, or high-speed downlink packet access, is a communications protocol which allows 3G networks to have higher data transfer speeds and capacity. CDMA, or code division multiple access, is a data channel access method used by communication technologies. Edge/2G (GSM/GPRS) 2G, or 2nd generation wireless telephone technology, is a wireless communication technology which supports data services and phone communication. It was the first digitally encrypted standard, and allowed SMS text messages. EDGE, or 2.75G, networks introduced enhanced data services and 8PSK encoding. These networks are still in use today for some phone call and text messaging services.
	850 MHz 900 MHz 1800 MHz 1900 MHz

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WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?

We all knew it was coming, but now it’s finally official. Apple has released the iPhone 6 and it’s pretty much the biggest change to the product that the Cupertino based company has given us since the first iPhone was released way back in 2007. But, it’s not just one iPhone, oh no. There’s two - the iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus. Stay tuned for a hands-on review, which will be coming shortly.  

To see how the iPhone 6 Plus, which boasts a 5.5-inch display, compares to Samsung’s Galaxy Note 4, check out our head to head or read on to see if you should upgrade from the iPhone 5s to the iPhone 6.

visit: http://www.t3.com/features/apple-iphone-6-vs-apple-iphone-5s