Windows Phone 8 SDK leaks show quiet upgrades to backup, media and the kitchen sink

The Windows Handset 8 SDK has escaped to the wild, and some sifting through the appliance emulator has dug up elements that Microsoft any skipped or only touched on lightly during the biggest unveiling in June. The most important addition may be the one customers seat the least: backup. A WP7.hu search has the new OS replicating apps, settings and SMS messages within the confuse to prevent disaster, and that untried SD card support will let WP8 owners shuffle photos from internal storage to the removable kind for safekeeping. There's too more work at Internet Tourist than we locution before, with MobileTechWorld noticing that DataSense provides an option for Opera-like remote compression to save that precious cellular bandwidth. Media fans might have the most to gain. If we dance by The Brink, both the Music/Video and Xbox hubs are getting fresh coats of paint -- both to integrate radical ventures like Xbox Music as well as to jive more nearly with the SmartGlass visual theme. Shutterbugs will like the long-awaited options to return and rotate their carry out, collect multiple pictures, and integrate third-party camera apps under a Lenses concept. There's even more clever features within store, such as a Maps update that finds nearby WiFi hotspots, so commander on ended to the sources to get a full sense of where Microsoft will be going.Filed under: CellphonesWindows Phone 8 SDK leaks show quiet upgrades to backup, media and the kitchen washbasin originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Jul 2012 11:30:00 EDT. Please seat our jargon for use of feeds.Permalink WMPowerUser (1), (2)  |  MobileTechWorld, WP7.hu (translated), The Verge  | Email this | Comments

Source: http://www.engadget.com/2012/07/27/windows-phone-8-sdk-leaks-show-quiet-upgrades-to-backup-and-media/

Can everyone show me a video of the SONY VPLVW50 Home Theater Projector?Or can they propose a link with a video?

I don't know of a fountain, but I'd recommend against trusting a video. It would be same trying to judge the fine details of an HDTV picture from an print on AN inferior TV. In addition digital cameras have a limited dynamic range and do not accurately capture images from projectors, so why would a digicam?

Sorry, but you really need to see one live in a suitable showroom or home theatre. Surely if you are considering $5000+ it is worth actually looking at the image if possible.

That said, have you read reviews and compared to other 1080p projectors? The Sony sounds good, and I favour LCOS projectors, but personally I'd also chew over the JVC DLA-HD1 / RS1 ... it's had rave reviews (see projectorcentral.com, projectorreview.com or Cine4home (connect)) and actually cost less.

I'll admit I'm leary of Sony ... previous models have had reputations for a obedient picture, but low brightness and very high cost lamps (The 'Ruby' even had to be changed professionally ($1000-$1500 ... ouch!!)).