Wednesday, 9 August 2017

Moto E4 plus specification

The Moto E4 Plus is a workhorse. You can be assured of consistent smartphone performance, two-day battery life, with support for fast charging and the latest Android operating system. The E4 Plus sports a slim metal body, though this is less apparent due to the smooth colour coat on its removable back panel. Its homescreen button is replaced with a fingerprint sensor that can only be used to unlock the handset, while the navigation controls are accessible on its touchscreen. This device runs the latest Android Nougat OS without any customisations. The user interface is snappy and delivers a lag-free experience. You get Moto's signature motion gestures that let you activate its camera and flashlight with a flick of the wrist; you can flip the phone to mute a call, and even swipe to shrink the screen. Pictures taken with the E4 Plus' rear shooter - in well-lit scenes - appear sharp and are rendered with natural colours. Photo quality tends to falter a bit depending on lighting conditions: There is an apparent loss in detail, and photos look grainy . However, these snapshots are still worthy enough for sharing on the web.The front snapper is not very different from those on other handsets in this test. Don't expect selfies to contain detail, there is a basic beautification mode and you get a front-facing soft flash. Performance-wise, this phone is on a par with the InFocus Turbo 5 and can run 3D games like Asphalt 8 and Frontline Commando 2 comfortably . Plus, the E4 Plus is one of a few handsets in this round up with 32GB storage and a dedicated memory card slot. You also get a Dolby sound optimisation tool for music, movies and vocals. It also allows you to create up to two custom audio profiles with its five-band graphic equaliser. The 5000mAh battery in the Moto E4 Plus is its main draw. It will give you two full days of mixed usage web browsing, music, calls, email, etc on a single charge. It is also the only device in this test that supports fast charging.


Tuesday, 8 August 2017

Diplomacy to defuse India, China border crisis slams into a wall: Sources



NEW DELHI: India's diplomatic efforts to end a seven-week military standoff with China have hit a roadblock, people briefed on the talks said, prompting Chinese state-run media to trumpet rhetoric of "unavoidable countermeasures" on the unmarked border.

China has insisted that India unilaterally withdraw its troops from the remote Doklamplateau claimed by both Beijing and Indian ally Bhutan.

But China did not respond to India's suggestion in the talks that it move its troops back 250 metres (820 ft) in return, said one source with close ties to Prime MinisterNarendra Modi's government
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Diplomacy to defuse India, China border crisis slams into a wall: Sources

By Reuters | Updated: Aug 08, 2017, 06.04 PM IST

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In the low-key diplomatic manoeuvres that took place outside the public eye, the Chinese countered with an offer to move back 100 metres (328 ft), so long as they received clearance from top government officials.

NEW DELHI: India's diplomatic efforts to end a seven-week military standoff with China have hit a roadblock, people briefed on the talks said, prompting Chinese state-run media to trumpet rhetoric of "unavoidable countermeasures" on the unmarked border.

China has insisted that India unilaterally withdraw its troops from the remote Doklamplateau claimed by both Beijing and Indian ally Bhutan.

But China did not respond to India's suggestion in the talks that it move its troops back 250 metres (820 ft) in return, said one source with close ties to Prime MinisterNarendra Modi's government.

In the low-key diplomatic manoeuvres that took place outside the public eye, the Chinese countered with an offer to move back 100 metres (328 ft), so long as they received clearance from top government officials.

But there has been no comeback since, except for China's mounting warnings of an escalation in the region, which it calls Donglang.

It is a logjam, there is no movement at all now," said a second source with knowledge of the talks.

In Beijing, China's Foreign Ministry, which has repeatedly urged India to withdraw, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the state of talks.

Indian troops went into Doklam in mid-June to stop a Chinese construction crew from extending a road India's military says will bring China's army too close for comfort in the northeast.

Their faceoff since, military experts say, is the most serious since going toe-to-toe in the 1980s, with thousands of soldiers each, elsewhere along the 3,500-km (2,175-mile) border.
China has held off going to war in the hope New Delhi would see reason, the state-run Global Times, which has kept up a barrage of hostile commentary, said on Tuesday.
If the Narendra Modi government continues ignoring the warning coming from a situation spiralling out of control, countermeasures from China will be unavoidable," it said.

The border crisis caps a year of souring diplomatic ties between the Asian giants, even though trade between the fast growing economies is rising rapidly.

India has grown concerned at China's ties to its arch rival Pakistan, viewing their trade corridor across Kashmir as an infringement of its claim to the whole of the region.

Modi refused to join President Xi Jinping's signature Belt and Road initiative to knit together Asia and beyond, making India the lone country to boycott a summit in May.

China has warned New Delhi not to be drawn into a Western military alliance led by the United States and including Japan. Modi has sought closer ties with both.

"There will be no happy ending for this confrontation," Indian foreign policy expert C. Raja Mohan wrote in the Indian Express newspaper, adding that India was unlikely to give in.

The second source said the worry was the standoff could drag on into a summit of BRICs nations China is hosting next month.

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Indian military officials say there is no troop buildup on either side, nearly two months into a standoff that involved about 300 soldiers just 100 metres (328 ft) apart on a plateau 3,000 m (10,000 ft) above sea level.

China has accused India of massing troops, however, and state media have warned against a fate worse than its defeat in a brief border war in 1962.

"We will keep engaging with China to resolve the dispute. War cannot solve problems," Indian Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj told parliament, sticking to a conciliatory stance.

Still, both have flexed their muscles.

Last month, China held live-fire drills on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau near the site of the standoff, state media said.

India's army ran low-key exercises in the Ladakh sector of the western Himalayas, where previous disputes have flared, though it is thousands of miles distant from Doklam.

"The chance of a conflict is low, nobody is expecting Xi Jinping to go to war before the Communist Party's congress," said Srikanth Kondapalli, a China specialist at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi, referring to an Oct-Nov meeting expected to confirm a second five-year term as partygeneral secretary for the Chinese leader.


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