Best Prisma for android

Prisma for android 

We have tested all most each prisma apps from Google store and found that below apps is best prisma for android apps in the play store.

Be an artist! Turn your photos into awesome artworks:

- Modern art filters!

- Stunning photo effects

- Fast sharing

Prisma transforms your photos into artworks using the styles of famous artists: Munk, Picasso as well as world famous ornaments and patterns. A unique combination of neural networks and artificial intelligence helps you turn memorable moments into timeless art.

Google playstore download link:-

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.neuralprisma

here is our sample:-

How to buy a used mobile phone

Buying a used mobile phone

1.      Physically inspect the phone. Watch for damage to the body, like dents and scratches, as well as water damage. Be especially mindful of scratches on the phone and on the camera lens at the back. Take your time with this, don't rush it.. If you are buying a unibody phone where the battery can't be removed, the water damage indicator is usually placed in the SIM card slot.

2.      If It Opens, Open It. Any flap, cover, port that can be opened—like a push-pin slot for SIM or micro SD cards—needs to be tested so open it and check that it's fine.

3.      Check all the ports. Pop your own headphones into the handset and check if they are working. Connect the charger cable you got to your laptop and see if it's charging by that port. If it charges by laptop, it's going to charge by wall socket. Then run these checks with the packaged accessories too.

4.      Pop in your SIM card. Make a call, send a text, and browse to your favorite website. It's the best way to check those parts of the phone are working well. If the phone is locked to a network and your SIM isn't from that carrier, you'll find out immediately with this simple test.

5.      Run the service code test. Each smartphone has a service code that you can use to access a special menu to check whether different parts of the phone are running. Google it to find the one for your device. For example, typing "*#0*#" (without the quotes) on the Samsung Galaxy S3 will start the LCD Test to check different aspects like your touch screen, dimming, speaker, cameras, receiver, vibration, RGB, sensors, and more. Go through each test to make sure the components of the phone are working fine.

 Negotiating the deal

For those buying online, you’ll only have one chance at negotiations. For those that are buying in person, before setting up the meeting you’ll want to mention the price you are willing to pay — provided the phone meets set expectations when you see it.

To figure out this price, you’ll want to look at the description in detail, as well as all pictures. Factor in their online rating (if applicable) as well into your pricing decision. Keep in mind that little tiny scratches won’t affect pricing much but bigger dings and scratches on the display are bigger negotiating points. Biggest point, make sure it meets the quality you are looking for, and not just the price.

Feel the person isn’t being reasonable? Walk away. There are plenty of phones online, so take your time. Buying too quickly or settling “because you need a phone” are sure fire ways to end up with a raw deal in the long run.

Best phone 2016 Top 5 smartphone we have tested

 Top 5 smartphone in 2016 

1. Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge

The Galaxy S7 Edge has a gorgeous larger curved screen and larger battery than the otherwise identical standard S7. It really is something special. The extra navigation tools can be useful when used judiciously.

Positive side:-

Looks and feels amazing

Curved screen feels more useful

Strong performance

It's mostly waterproof!

Negative side:-

Slight plastic feel, should be metal

Slightly underwhelming battery

No must-have Edge apps

Expensive 

2. Samsung Galaxy S7

One of the other major changes in terms of design this time around is electing to go with a significantly larger battery than before. Compared to most other aspects of smartphone technology, battery technology is a more mature field and improves as a slower pace, so the tradeoffs made here result in a thicker device and increased weight relative to the Galaxy S6. However, as we’ll soon see Samsung has made a number of changes in the industrial design which help to mitigate these issues.

Meanwhile, with the Galaxy S7 generation, Samsung has further blurred the line between the Galaxy S lineup and the Galaxy note. The Galaxy S7 edge is a 5.5-inch device - fully into the phablet territory - and only 0.2 inches smaller than the 5.7" Galaxy Note5. This means that the two Galaxy S7 phones are now more significantly differentiated than with the Galaxy S6 generation, where the difference amounted to the dual-edge display and a slightly larger battery. Now the Galaxy S7 edge is larger, ever so slightly heavier, and contains a battery with 20% more capacity than its base Galaxy S7 brethren.

The final change of note in the Samsung Galaxy S7/S7 edge is the camera. With the Galaxy S6 review it was hard to avoid wondering why Samsung didn’t bother to integrate a camera with larger pixel size to improve low light performance, especially when camera was such a significant part of the Galaxy S6 design story with the noticeable camera hump. For the Galaxy S7, Samsung has gone ahead and done just this: the pixel size is now 1.4 micron which should significantly increase the number of situations where the image quality is limited by shot noise rather than image sensor noise. And to top things off the camera hump has now been almost entirely eliminated.

Positive side:-

Improved, waterproof design

Fantastic screen and power

Stunning looks

Great camera experience

Negative side:-

High price

Fingerprint magnet

TouchWiz still has some quirks

Poor speakers

3. HTC 10

Compared to last year’s One M9 flagship, there are a couple of major differences here.

There’s now a capacitive home key sitting below the display that isn’t so much of a button but a touchpad. Like pretty much every worthwhile Android phone this year it features a fingerprint scanner inside, but coming from the Galaxy S7 it feels strange not to get get that satisfying ‘click’ when I press down.

HTC has also switched to capacitive Back and Recent Apps keys, as opposed to on-screen versions, and these sit either side of the home button. It’s all down to personal preference whether you prefer physical or virtual buttons, but it does free up that extra bit of screen real estate. It’s the precision, though, that wins it for HTC. Everything is symmetrical, with the headphone jack, camera sensor and USB-C port on the bottom, all in line with each other. I would have preferred to see that headphone port on the bottom, but that’s just a minor quibble.

Positive side:-

Great design

Great audio quality

Best selfie camera on the market

Really fast charging

Negative side:-

Camera not impressive

 Boomsound not great

4. OnePlus 3

The OnePlus 3 fits a 5.5-inch screen into a chassis that's 152.7mm tall and 74.7mm wide. There's almost no bezel at all on the screen's long edges. The handset is just 7.35mm thick and weighs 158g. These are pared-down dimensions, and it's no wonder that the camera lens protrudes a couple of millimeters from the back of the chassis as a result.

The high build quality carries over into the side buttons: the power button is on the right edge and the volume rocker on the left, and both are firm and responsive.

Above the volume rocker is a welcome feature carried over from the OnePlus 2 -- the Alert Slider. This has three positions corresponding to all, priority or no notifications. The slider needs a fair push to move it, so there's no danger of accidentally making selections when the phone is in a pocket, and it gives a little click when pushed into position. The click is a small thing, but many will feel it's a premium-grade feature. The slider's pocked finish makes it easy to find just by touch, and I was able to switch between modes without taking the handset out of a pocket.

Positive side:-

Premium design

Affordable price

Negative side:-

No microSD slot

Camera could be better

5. LG G5

Despite the Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 SoC having been around for a while now, the LG G5 is only the second smartphone officially available in India to be based on it, following the Xiaomi Mi 5 (Review). Upcoming products from HTC and Asus will also be powered by the Snapdragon 820. This is currently Qualcomm's flagship SoC, and is among the most powerful smartphone processors available today.

There's also 4GB of RAM, 32GB of internal storage (expandable by up to 200GB using a micro SD card), Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, and 4G connectivity on both TDD Band 40 and FDD Band 3. You get USB 3.0 with a Type-C connector, and a 2800mAh battery. Also included is support for USB-on-the-go, along with various sensors including a compass, barometer and color spectrum sensor. On the audio front, there's Bluetooth 4.2 connectivity, along with support for A2DP and aptX HD.

The only real weakness in the specifications is the fact that the phone has only 32GB of internal storage at a time when competing products are offering 64GB. Although there is a micro SD slot, it's hybrid, which means that you have to choose between a second SIM and extra storage space. A lot of users need that second SIM, which means they're effectively limited to the 32GB of onboard storage despite the high price.

Positive side:-

Super performance

Useful wide angle camera

Negative side:-

Questionable design

Battery could be better