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China’s Xiaomi strikes ahead of iPhone 6

I have my share of bitter experiences with Huawei and ZTE phones and Lenovo headphones, I will stick to more reputed brands like LG, Samsung & Sony even if they cost more, quality comes for a price.

LG is a reputed brand??????????????
 
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My first intelligent mobile phone is Samsung, later replaced by the Huawei.
I think the most beautiful design is Huawei, and feeling it is the best to use.

Ascend Mate7 :partay:
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I have my share of bitter experiences with Huawei and ZTE phones and Lenovo headphones, I will stick to more reputed brands like LG, Samsung & Sony even if they cost more, quality comes for a price.
its strange though, you used almost all of well-known Chinese brands and all with bad experiences, and given the record of you've been one of those clueless deluded China bashers``so```, lol````at least make your story with a line of logic, then bash on us ok?
 
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Xiao Mi is good and I like the conception of Mi4 & MIUI V6. BTW, Mi router is excelent that can built your private cloud server.

I am fans of Huawei and I have 3 Huawei handset (D2, P6 and Horner 3X). My next target change to Huawei Ascend Mate 7 with Kirin 930 CPU ( need some time maybe months).
 
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where the antenna is located?

Funny you mentioned antenna as I was just about to post the following article::enjoy:

iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S5 up against RF-tuned Chinese smartphones

MOBILENEWS

11 Sep 2014 by Tom Phelan

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iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, Apple Watch – it's all go in Cupertino isn't it? While Apple focuses on larger screens though, one Chinese OEM is developing antenna to surpass the capability of Apple devices and that of Android competitors like the Samsung Galaxy S5 and the Sony Xperia Z3.

Lars Johnsson, vice president of product marketing, Cavendish Kinetics, was tight-lipped about which particular OEM the company had struck a deal with. Representing the tunable components supplier with its roots in Cambridge Univerisity's renowned Cavendish Labs, Johnsson was keen to impart to me just how valuable Cavendish's offering is to the smartphone market.

What with smartphone makers' adamance to create devices with larger screens and body thinness, antenna development has been neglected, Johnsson told me. A thinner phone body, with a screen that extends all the way to the edge, means less room for an antenna of optimum functionality.

"The form factor trends make it hard for traditional antennas to radiate efficiently."

"Performance of an antenna is directly correlated with the volume it's given, but if you can tune that antenna, if you can change its electrical characteristics, you can overcome some of these challenges."

Cavendish Kinetics adds a small capacitor to the radiating antenna, which allows for the sending or removal of charge from the antenna. By adding or removing this charge, the electrical characteristics of the antenna change, and this allows the antenna to be more efficient and enter frequencies of choice, giving "up to twice the transmit power".

Cavendish's offering rests on its all-important microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) technology.

Though China has been regarded as a copycat producer of Western products, Cavendish has "really seen a change to quality and performance" in the company's dealings with Chinese OEMs, Johnsson assured me.

So who could it be? Huawei, Lenovo? Perhaps an OEM we haven't encountered yet. We'll be sure to keep you posted when the Cavendish team say more.

iPhone 6 and Samsung Galaxy S5 up against RF-tuned Chinese smartphones | ITProPortal.com
 
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Neither is my taste. I will still look at Huawei Ascend Mate 7 , best of best.

Is it different than Huawei ascend P7?

Sorry to ask this question as i am not very good with technology.

i am using the P7, and it works fine for me.
 
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I have my share of bitter experiences with Huawei and ZTE phones and Lenovo headphones, I will stick to more reputed brands like LG, Samsung & Sony even if they cost more, quality comes for a price.

Why don't you buy Indian micromax? Even if you think their quality is inferior beyond contemplation, you should support local industry. Every rupee you give to them could mean one less child dying of malnutrition.
 
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