As policymakers, international affairs experts and enthusiasts, we talk a lot here about Africa. But now, those on the African continent are increasingly using tools to make themselves part of the #conversation.

This week, a first-of-its-kind study, “How Africa Tweets” was published by Portland Communications and Tweetminster which examined more than 11.5 million geo-located tweets during the last three months of 2011 and surveyed 500 of Africa’s “Top Tweeters.” For the first time, we have numbers to back up what many of us have assumed anecdotally (with a few surprises), such as:

How much is Twitter used in Africa?

The African country with this highest volume of tweets during the research period was South Africa (5,030,226 tweets) which was more than double the number of tweets of the second and third highest, Kenya (2,476,800 tweets) and Nigeria (1,646,212 tweets). To put these numbers in perspective, there are about 150,000,000 tweets sent every day worldwide.

Who’s using Twitter in Africa?

Those who tweet in Africa tend to be younger—60% between the ages of 21-29, compared with the worldwide average age of 39 years. The study made an interesting observation that Africa’s business and political leaders are largely absent from the continent’s twitterverse. This is a stark contrast to the US where virtually everyone in public political life communicates via Twitter, from political parties, local officials, presidents and presidential candidates (except for Ron Paul.)

Even terrorist networks are taking advantage of social media in Africa, check out my earlier post here.

How is Twitter being used by Africans?

57% of tweets were sent by mobile phones, which is only slightly higher than the 55% worldwide while only 37% of those in the US primarily tweet by mobile phone. (The explosion in mobile penetration in Africa made social media tools much more accessible.) More than 70% of Africans surveyed use Twitter as a source for national and international news. Not surprisingly, nearly 95% of those who use Twitter also use Facebook.

What does this mean?

First, it means that an increasing number of Africans are being exposed to news and information on subjects and from sources they may not have had access to previously. Secondly, we in the US now have a direct means of communication with those in Africa to share ideas, policies and to advocate for peace, change and reform. Thirdly, and I find this really interesting, Africans can talk BACK and share their ideas, concerns and issues. Social Media is a great “equalizer” because it provides a platform to reach millions and millions to those who might not otherwise have the means to communicate on a large scale. Fourthly, and this is what I found MOST interesting, the study revealed that 60% of those on Twitter in Africa “mainly follow African Tweeters.” This means that Africans are not just using new tools to reach “outside”, but they are establishing and strengthening the channels of communications amongst themselves. Now, they can follow world events with commentary from other Africans and gain a perspective that has been virtually absent. Also, strengthening these African-African ties will allow activists across nations to mobilize and coordinate in unprecedented ways.

The study also found that use of Twitter still pales in comparison with the US and other regions of the world. Twitter users in the Middle East and North Africa combined only make up about 5% of the Twitterverse. This disparity is not solely due to economics or access to technology. As the study points out, there are significant security and privacy barriers (particularly for the use of social media tools which incorporate geo-location services.) And how does Twitter’s policy shift this week to allow tweets and accounts to be selectively blocked, depending on the country of access weigh on these trends? Given the clear role that social media played in the Arab Spring, is this a step backwards?

You can download the complete study findings here.

Ufone at present start one wesome sale of thier handsets, Ufone descide to decreased the rates of their G1000 and G3610 mobile phones to an incredible lowest prices.

Ufone New Handset Offer

Ufone Handset G1000

G1000, that was previously charging Rs. 999 has become provided just for Rs. 799 and this will include a SIM in addition to Rs. 50 mobile balance; you’ll find this particular mobile phone for Rs. 749 in case you do not need new Ufone SIM. This particular mobile phone is definitely fashionable and still budget friendly. G1000 provides you a lot amenities mainly because it includes functions for example speaker phone, flashlight and also FM radio which will works without having a hands-free.

Ufone Handset G3610

In the same way, G3610 can be obtained for Rs. 1,699 rather than Rs. 1,999. This particular mobile phone has functions that may absolutely make all of us need to have one. G3610 is available in Internet ease of access, camera, phone speaker, FM radio, flashlight and also color display. This is best phone at best price, How much more does anybody need?

The one unfortunate element will this be limited time offer. Because of this, I will suggest for you to rush to the closest Ufone customer support center, franchise, UStar or UShop and possess these types of extraordinary cellular phones only at that Amazing sale. There is no doubt that ufone handset prices are extremely low.

Ufone Other Handsets

Similar Posts:

• Ufone Introduce HTC ChaCha and HTC Wildfire S
• Nokia Will Release N9 in Pakistan Together With Ufone

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Mobile banking is still a fairly new technology. More and more people are now using their mobile devices to check their balances, make payments and do everything else that we’re used to doing online: so are there any reasons for caution, any more so than there would be were you doing your online banking via [...]

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5. Experts warn cell phones face hacking threat

What is an addiction? It is an action that you just cannot stop doing. What starts as something you enjoy, turns to an obsession or addiction when you have to have that thing all the time. Now a day’s common addiction is our mobile phones.
Of course we can and we are! Who of us doesn’t [...]

Samsung C3312 DUOS double SIM is packed with attractive functions and is a full touch screen phone. The size of this double SIM phone’s touch screen is 2.8 inch with a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels

“No more texting mommy from school”. This was the headline of a report early January in a leading newspaper. To be more precise it meant ban on mobile phones…I know haven’t we talked about it umpteenth times?  Yes we have but like all other problems choking us up as a nation, ‘ban on mobile phones’ happens to be one of the lighter arguments we can afford with a smile on our faces. Let me also make it clear that it is only the ban in educational institutes that we are talking about. This is the latest ban, came about at the start of 2012. And I thought there were other worries than this, like the world coming to an end!

When I started my bachelors a few years back in one of the renowned colleges in the city and my parents bought me my first ever cell phone, it was the day that mobile phones got banned in my college. Thanks to two groups of girls who had an overwhelming cat fight while the ‘crowd’ made videos of it; that were later uploaded on the good old youtube for the world to witness public display of humiliation for the prestigious institute. Alas that was the temporary end to the naïve students (read: like me) who had to keep their gadgets a secret while roaming in the vicinity of the college.

It was indeed a difficult feat for almost the entire college. Some of the more naïve students and friends even stopped bringing their expensive gadgets with them, while the lesser obedient ones dared to safeguard their inseparable phones inside their bags. In this way everyone was happy, the students, the college administration and the cell phone companies. Majority was using the technology like a secret lover with that innocent expression on their faces for the teachers to believe that mobile phones did not exist, at least not around the disciplined college.

In the course of time, the girls got dexterous in texting and listening to music from their ‘evil’ spreading cell phones without even looking at them.  During the lectures, seminars and even when the teachers weren’t around, use of mobile phones was clogging up the air, just that the teachers didn’t know.

However, that wasn’t to last long. Soon the teachers did realize that there was something clever going on during class lectures with girls either keeping their hands inside their bags or under their chaddars or if they happen to be back benchers, the tools of rebellion were hidden behind chairs. With this knowledge also came the realization that even though there was no mode of communication, some of the students were going to secret tryst with their Romeos much the same right after college hours. Horrors of horrors!

What was happening in one of our neighbouring institutes was worse than our situation. There was a moment’s respite and gratefulness that our privacy was not at threat as the ‘others’. This other university’s administration was applying its iron rule. They went as far as checking the students’ bags and socks for signs of rule breaking. This was hacking the privacy of personal belongings in addition to crossing the boundary of one’s personal space off guard!

With time, however, the college authorities perhaps realized that it is impossible to ‘tame’ the girls according to their rules especially about the new gadgets. Let it be they thought. Hence the brouhaha about this entire problem was soon forgotten and teachers made peace with the fact that its only a harmless gadget after all.

This year the fanatic wave hit the educational institutes once again! The students are unhappy once again and the teachers angry again. There was a full page report on this ‘issue’ last week in the newspaper with the raving  students against the ban of course and the teachers in favour of it.

One of the teachers said “Colleges and universities always have the facility of a PCO so I fail to understand why parents buy cell phones for the children in the first place. We didn’t have cell phones when we were young”

The first half of the statement made sense. But the second, I say what? When our parents were young there were no cell phones at all!

What is the solution to this highly imperative issue at hand? Or is it really that big a problem as we are made to perceive? The gadget is infamous for making love birds out of young people; it is blamed for a tool used for cheating. It is accused of making rebels out of the youth; it is nothing but a sheer source of distraction to students during class hours. Hmm well true to some extent but it’s the same all over the world, it’s not that only the Pakistani students are being sent the wrong way, the Jewish conspiracy of course.

Come to think of it, before the evil monger mobile phones existed, love affairs painted the town red, students cheated in exams through the genius little slips called ‘bootiyan’, youth has always been a rebel, nothing new about any of the above. I bet the schools in Stone Age too had the same complaints about students/youth (any episode of Flintstones of that sort?)

Unfortunately there are no food for thought or good lessons in this post. Though as students we need to ponder over what is good and healthy for us. As for teachers and authority figures they need to reflect back into their younger, greener days and take a deep breath! All’s good, especially with ‘wrong number say piyar hoa’ love birds are around (anyone remember  ‘Telephone’ ,the cheesy song that Fareeha Pervaz came out with back in the 90s about falling in love on a wrong number and that too through landline?)

Quoting one of the students remark on the ban said ‘Are they crazy? We are old enough to know what is good or bad for us. If our parents do not have a problem, why is the government interfering?’  Hmm well it does make sense,right?

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I own a Nokia E72 mobile phone. While I have not owned mobile phones longer than five years, I have in that time span been through two mobile brands. My very first mobile phone, gifted to me by father when I was early on in the University, properly convinced that I didn’t need a mobile phone, was a Sony Ericsson. It was a small mobile phone, the name of which escapes me now. I may still have it, somewhere, in some drawers, lost but not forgotten. I used it until it nearly died out. The engravings on the buttons grew muddled, colour on the handset faded out, the battery dead, replaced and dead again, etc. It would be safe to say, in hindsight, that I used it heavily.

My second mobile phone was another Sony Ericsson. It was the first mobile phone I bought. I was immensely excited the night I bought it, on way from work. The excitement of buying a new gadget is one that doesn’t ever diminish in its intensity, never goes away, no matter how many gadgets you buy. It is there right around the time you decide to buy a new gadget, and lasts well until after you’ve bought it. That was my second Sony Ericsson phone, and would be my last.

After I had made heavy use of it, I slowly moved away from it over to Nokia. I had a mammoth but reliable Nokia E61 lying around, which I was using for testing Symbian applications. Yes, this was roughly the time when I worked on Symbian application development. And that is all I am going to say of it.

My fourth and current mobile phone is a successor to E61: Nokia E72. I loved that phone when I bought it. I still love it in some ways. While E61 could be said to be too, E72 is what you would call a proper smart-phone. It features a lot of things that could help you do all sorts of things on the Internet, besides the usual functions of phone. It also has a full QWERTY keyboard. While I had owned an iPod Touch, I’d not been a big fan of touch screen and touch phones. I strongly believed that I could never be able to reliably use a phone with touch screen as the only form of input. This bias was in part due to my reliance on and affinity for physical QWERTY keyboards on phones.

Over the past couple of months, I was growing a little frustrated with my E72. While it worked as anyone would expect of it, I found that as far as applications that let me run wild on the Internet were concerned, it was severely limited. Sure, there were applications to do anything from using Facebook to Twitter to Foursquare. But I felt stifled. There were browsers but I didn’t feel the urge to browse anything on my mobile, unless it was an absolute emergency. I could post tweets on Twitter, but I didn’t enjoy interacting with others’ tweets. The same could be said of my experiences with Facebook (as far as I can tell, there is no native, official application for Facebook from Facebook for Symbian S60) or Foursquare applications. It just wasn’t fun, or even comfortable.

So for the past couple of months, I had been strictly debating getting an iPhone. iPhone 4S was out by then and it made no sense to get anything below that model. Some friends suggested time and again to go for the iPad instead. Where I was almost convinced that iPhone 4S would be my fifth phone, the recommendations for iPad threw my mind back in a state of confusion. Naturally, I compared the pros and contrasted the cons of both devices. Of course, one is a phone, the other a tablet, but when I compared the iPhone to the iPad, I actually compared it with iPad and my E72. That is, if I were to get an iPad, I would continue to use my E72 for the phone needs. There was a big difference in price as well, with a factory unlocked iPhone 4S coming at an exorbitant 67k PKR locally, while an iPad2 with WiFi cost only 48k PKR.

I still remember clearly the night I was at the club on the courts, playing tennis with my partner. He had finally bought the iPhone 4 a day before, after having looked for the white one for under a week. That night, I came home, and finally made up my mind.

The next afternoon, I was at the Apple Store I regularly buy from, purchasing an iPad2 WiFi with 16GB disk space. I had decided it. As I would find out, it was one of the best decisions I had made in my life in a while.

Those familiar with the different iPad2 models available will know that there’s a WiFi + 3G one available. Apart from having to pay under 10k PKR more, the main reason why I decided against getting the 3G model was the unavailability of 3G in the country. I know that you don’t necessarily have to have 3G to be able to use the connection, because any type of data-plan from your provider, such as GPRS or EDGE, will work. However, as I will explain, iPad is a content consumption device. When I say that it is a content consumption device, I mean it in a massive way. It has been designed for consuming a lot of content, including in the form of video, audio, and text. When I decided to buy it, I imagined myself using the iPad like I do my laptop. And I can’t ever imagine using my laptop over EDGE/GPRS in a way that satisfies me. Similarly, I didn’t think the iPad would shine on an EDGE/GPRS connection.

In the next post, I will explain exactly how the arrival of iPad has changed my life, how it has affected it, how I use it, where and when I use it. I will also list down the wonderful apps I use frequently, and make an argument for iPad being an awesome device for reading books/content in particular.

IVIO Icon Pro by PTCL is an Android smart phone enabled with 3G. Two Packages of IVIO Icon Pro are available namely Evo Wind and Evo Wings. For Rs.16 999, get the smart phone with 5 GB data for 3 months

Today is National Global Human Trafficking Awareness Day (NGHTAD), a a day of awareness and vigilance for the countless victims of human trafficking across the globe. Yet President Obama announced that this year, and every year hence forth, January will be known as National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month (White House).

Therefore use this day and month to take action, promote awareness, and support those who have been victimized by modern slavery.  Make this the day that you fight to end a global plague that has stolen the freedoms of some 27 million men, women and children.  Be it via the internet or in your own city/town/village across the world, make today a day to remember those who have been victimized by modern slavery and who are unable to govern their own lives. We have it in our power to see that future generations of children are no longer at risk for exploration and slavery. Let us unite to end slavery  in our lifetime.

• There are some 27 million people held in slavery today across the globe.
• According to 2009 State Department Trafficking in Persons Report over 80% of those trans-nationally trafficked are women and children.
• The U.S. State department estimates that some 800,000 people are trafficked across international borders each year and about 80 percent of them are female and at least 50% are children.
• In 1850 a slave in the Southern United States cost the equivalent of $40,000 today. According to Free the Slaves, a slave today costs an average of $90.

If you suspect a situation or a potential victim, please call the National Human Trafficking Resource Center hotline at 1-888-3737-888 now!  We highly recommend you take a moment to place this number in your mobile phones now.

*The awareness poster is available for free download via Bridge to Freedom Foundation, please see there site to download this poster as well as their two other awareness posters.

HTC Radar is the latest Windows Phone device released by HTC and recently launched by Mobilink; it runs the latest version of Windows Phone OS available, Mango. Lets take a look on it before proceeding with the review:

HTC radar has a very corporate touch to it while at the same time also being remarkably user friendly for any purpose. It has a metal body which gives a nice elegant feel to the fingers. Unlike some other phones, the metal feel to it does not affect the phones weight at all. At 137g it is very light and easy to handle at all times. The metal feel on Radar also gives a good grip when held in hands.

Next thing to consider is its size. With dimensions of (120.5mm x 61.5mm x 10.9mm) it looks really classy and it is very easy to get a grip on. It’s not that long and it’s not thick at all hence making it a very fun phone to deal with because it also has a little bend on the bottom side of it where you can see the compulsory 3 Window phone buttons.

At the back we can see the 5MP camera and the LED flash light along with the speaker that gives crystal clear sound. On the top there is a headphone jack along with the power button too. There are Volume and camera buttons on the right, microUSB/ charging slot on the left of the phone. Unlike many other HTC phones, HTC radar has no option of adding a memory card because there is inbuilt 8GB memory inside the phone.

All in all, this looks to be a very good phone and even though it might not attract people who want their interests in one screen (because it is a Windows phone) this is basically more of a corporate phone. It surely oozes class and user friendliness and for people who would like to buy it. I give it a 7/10. The only drawbacks are for those who don’t like Windows phones. It is like every HTC phone in the sense that it is extremely fast and has a great touch that responds well to every need of yours.

Design and Build

The HTC Radar comes with traditional HTC unibody, its metallic body with smooth plastic at bottom and top of its back makes it look elegant and smart. It has 3.8 inches S-LCD 480×800 pixel (WVGA) capacitive touch screen with nice sunlight legibility and reasonably bright colors but comparatively low pixel density i.e. (~246 PPI). It has a secondary VGA camera on its face placed above its touch screen and 5MP camera is at its back with LED flash, speaker is next to camera. The 3 traditional windows phone capacitive keys i.e. Back, Home and Search are well spaced and place at bottom. At right side of HTC Radar there is a volume control and camera button, camera can be directly activated from locked screen by long pressing camera button. On left side microUSB is found which may create problem for left handed people using the phone while charging. 3.5mm jack is on top with power button. Its bottom has a removable cover which allows inserting only SIM card, the memory card slot is missing as 8GB internal memory is available. The battery is not user-replaceable, which we see as a disadvantage but having a non-replaceable battery adds to the slimness of the phone. It has a powerful 1GHz Scorpion processor and Adreno 205 GPU.

The Windows Phone tastes Mango

The HTC Radar comes with Microsoft Windows Phone 7.5 (mango) operating system with HTC green tiles and black background. Its user interface is smooth with live tiles which display information, different shortcuts and allow direct access to selected softwares, these tiles can be easily edited and personalized. The way of information displayed on the tiles is improved, you can view social network update of you friends on a Group tile, picture tile displays animated slideshow of pictures and you can search applications by just typing their name in application list. The lock screen unlocks by swipe and its background can be easily changed.

Windows Phone till now do not allows you to manage your files & folders and even do not allow transferring them via blue tooth, the app store is smaller than android app store which makes less applications available to users. You can use feature of multitasking which allow you to access last used 5 to 6 apps but the older apps need to be re-launched for use, you can turn off this function from settings to save battery.

Windows Phone Mango update supports voice recognition which enables the users to dictate a text message or to listen any received message and you can even instruct the mobile to initiate a search in search engine by voice command.

The Mango update gives a great social networking experience; it provides better and faster synchronization. Call, text messages, email, Facebook wall, and Twitter mentions all appear when you open a contact. You can also get access to online pictures and galleries from social networks easily. You can make contact groups and pin then on your home screen as a live tile. You can pool your e-mail from your all e-mail accounts in your Window phone, what you need to do is to connect all your accounts to you HCT Radar.

Microsoft Office Support

As HTC Radar is a windows phone Microsoft office integration is a key function of this smart phone. The Mango update enables the users to sync documents between PC and windows phone using SkyDrive which provides 25GB free storage capacity. The main Office hub has the categories i.e. Documents, Location and Notes. With Microsoft office it is easier to create, edit and share several important documents but you can’t share them via Bluetooth or by e-mail editor, documents can only be shared using the Office hub. OneNote is a useful and comprehensive note taking tool which allows to perform several useful tasks, it can be used as a to-do list and you can pin it on the main screen.

To give a HTC touch The HTC Radar has some interesting HTC apps like Notes, Lists, Calculator, Converter etc .

Media and Connectivity

The Xbox Live is a gaming hub, it has many feature similar to x box. The spot light feature enables you to see the requests and game invites from your friends. Xbox live do not support all the games, there is a separate section for the games supported by the Xbox Live. HTC Radar’s 1GHz processor is powerful enough to play high quality graphic games like Need for Speed, Kinectimals and Angry birds.

In the windows phone Mango update there’s a new People tab which helps to browse pictures of your contacts and groups in the Picture hub. Previously last viewed picture automatically appeared at the background of the hub, now u can set a single picture or a set of pictures to be used as background picture which give more personalized look to the Picture hub. In new update picture editing apps are synchronized with the Picture hub which enables to edit and to add effects to the pictures direct from the Picture hub. You can share videos and pictures via e-mail, messaging, Facebook or Sky Drive. The HTC Radar does not support DivX or XviD video formats. Even a single video, song, radio channel can be pinned as a live tile on home screen.

The HTC Radar’s 5MP autofocus camera has a wide-angle lens which helps to capture wider images and back-side illuminated sensor which enhances camera performance in dim light. The secondary front camera is VGA which is placed above the touch screen for video chat. The camera app has several settings to create effects on a picture. Amazingly the camera can be directly accessed from the lock screen by long pressing the thin camera key. Its video results were not at all impressive in terms of colours, smoothness, details and overall quality. Its camera performance is not 2x better than HTC HD7 (as asserted by officials in the HTC Radar meet up), lets see a few images taken fom HTC Radar and HTC HD7 for comparison:

Pics taken from Radar:

Pics taken from HD7:

The HTC Radar supports quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE and dual-band 3G with HSPA. It has standard Wi-Fi (with hotspot) and Bluetooth connectivity, but Bluetooth is with limited use as you can’t transfer files. The only ways to transfer files is by connecting to PC using Zune app or to sync with SkyDrive. The latest version of Internet Explorer is 7.5 which is available in HTC Radar.

The Bing search helps to search you market apps and other stuff, now it can perform two new functions i.e. it can work as bar code reader and song recognizer which were previously performed by different apps. The Bing map is a useful app which offers many helpful functions to help in navigation but for Pakistan its map support is extremely poor

Calling and Texting

The phonebook is now replaced by People hub and instead of contacts term Profiles is used in WP 7.5. The profile contains all updates and data from all social networks and email addresses of that contact. Contacts are arranged alphabetically and you can pick contacts by searching them by first alphabet of their name, a list of all profiles with names starting with the selected alphabet will appear.

The HTC Radar has an excellent and loud call quality and a good call reception. The live tile and the lock screen displays only the number of miss calls, the details off calls can be viewed in call history. It has a voice dialing option but it cannot differentiate between two people with same names but different sir names. You can download ringtones from market but unfortunately you can’t set a song or ring tone from your audio collection. It has good quality loud speaker with fairly high volume.

The HTC Radar provides you with a wonderful messaging experience. There are material changes in the messaging in the latest Mango update. Threads of text messaging, Facebook messaging and (WLM) Windows LiveMmessenger are combined. Messaging is now divided in two heads i.e. threads (offline) and online (friend available online) which makse messaging and online chatting easier. You can forward, edit, copy and paste the messages, you can’t send any attachment in Facebook chat in messaging, for this purpose MMS is used. The HTC Radar uses the standard Windows Phone QWERTY key board which we found comfortable to use, it has sound feedback but no haptic vibration feedback.

Final Words

HTC Radar is priced reasonably at Rs. 38,000 in Pakistan. So if you are looking for a sleek UI with blazing fast speed the WP Mango powered HTC Radar is one of the best options around. Here are some pros and cons

Pros

• Facebook integration at its best
• 512 MB RAM
• 3.5mm audio jack
• Microsoft Office Editor
• Sync with Sky Drive
• Exclusive HTC apps
• Wi-Fi b/ g/ n

Cons

• No mass storage/ data transfer mode
• Files can only be transferred to PC via Zune
• Documents cant be synced between PC and Phone via Zune
• No file manager
• No Bluetooth file transfer
• Manual IP settings for Wi-Fi not possible
• No Skype support
• Non user replaceable battery

Zong brings another exciting Value Added Service, this time a mobile video portal, for its customers which is named as ZongTube where subscribers can visit to download videos for free from tube.

Zong subscribers will be able to enjoy these videos on the go. The concept revolves around giving free content by charging the advertisers who would advertise on the WAP page.

This product is a first for the mobile advertising portfolio. The product uses Data as an enabler and thus generates Data revenue when the subscriber downloads the free videos.

This tube portal is designed to cater needs of multiple segments; it contains content related to news, sports, entertainment, lifestyle & fashion.

How To ?

• The subscribers can access the WAP portal through this URL http://tube.zong.com.pk/
• The Subscribe can use the service via GPRS/EDGE by clicking on this ^ WAP URL

Subscription Charges:

• There are no subscription charges GPRS charges will apply as per customer’s data package plan.

How to De-Activate:

• No deactivation is required as it is a Wap link.

Zong Tube Banner

There are no charges only standard GPRS charges will apply. You can also download the videos on your Mobile Phones from zongtube and there are no charges for downloading.

© Pakistan Live News

Zong Android handset is the newest Android based mobile phone with the latest version 2.2 – Froyo Android operating system. This Zong Android handset is filled with lots of features which will bring a change to the mobile phone markets.