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Thursday, August 1, 2013

Hello Moto X



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    Hello Moto X


    Motorola isn’t the same company today as it was when Google snapped it up last year — it’s smaller, leaner, and if recent reports are indication, gutsier than ever. The Moto X is that new Motorola’s coming out party, and I think they’ve finally got something worth celebrating.

    THE DETAILS

    moto-x02
    Before I launch into a lengthy harangue about how this phone makes me feel, let’s dig into the X’s vital statistics. Just about those rumors were true, folks: 4.7-inch AMOLED display running at 720p? Yep. 10-megapixel “ClearPixel” camera with 1080p video recording? You bet. Android 4.2.2.? Check. microSD card slot? Sadly, no. That would all make for a decent, if unremarkable little smartphone, were it not for what the Moto X packs inside its plasticky frame.
    The real star of the show Motorola’s X8 chipset, which actually consists of a 1.7GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro, Adreno 320 GPUs, 2GB of RAM and specialized processors meant to handle natural language processing and information from the X’s myriad sensors. If that thing sounds familiar, well, it should.
    Verizon and Motorola’s recent Droid launch took some of the shine off the X’s more intimate event this morning. Why? A lot of the X8-centric features that seemed to make the Moto X so smart — those always on voice commands, the motion-sensitive Active Display, and the twisty camera activation gesture — will in all likelihood wind up on most of Motorola’s new phones going forward, the Droid Ultra line included.
    Oh, and the device is expected to launch very soon. Think the end of August/early September — it all depends on when Motorola’s carrier and distribution partners make their announcements. Speaking of carriers, AT&T and Verizon will both sell the 16GB black and white versions of the X for $199 (on contract, of course) when it launches later this month, but only AT&T customers will able to customize them using the MotoMaker website. Additional caveat: it seems like the 32GB storage upgrade can only be purchased from MotoMaker for the time being, which is frankly pretty lame.
    Not a particular fan of either carrier? That’s fine too: the Moto X will also be available for purchase as an unlocked device, and as a developer edition with an unlocked bootloader (for easily hackability), though Motorola doesn’t seem to have locked down pricing for either version just yet.
    motomaker
    Easily the most impressive part of the Moto X package though is how users can customize it using Motorola’s MotoMaker web app. When it goes live later this month, users can pick from some 16 colored resin back plates, as well as a black or white front facade, and seven accent colors for your volume and sleep buttons. And in case you were wondering, yes, there is a wood case in the works. It’s apparently undergoing some late-stage testing, but should hit proverbial shelves in Q4 of this year. Throw in the ability to engrave your name (or whatever, really) onto that backplate and you’ve got yourself a pretty tremendous level of choice here.
    While we’re talking about how the X is put together, it’s worth pointing out that Motorola isn’t giving up on its global supply chain here. U.S. customers who order customized Moto X’s will get units assembled in Texas (and in four days or less to boot), but the rest of the world will get their X fix from the usual slew of foreign manufacturers.
    Motorola is gearing up to make itself a purveyor of a smarter kind of smartphone, but it does mean that there were few surprises to get worked up over this morning. Even so, the X is exciting for what it represents. It’s hard not to think of the X as Motorola’s take on Google’s Nexus concept — the phone itself is a template for Motorola’s vision of mobile computing. But what’s it like to use?

    HANDS-ON IMPRESSIONS

    Motorola’s clearly all about making the phone your own thanks to its MotoMaker customization options, which is a good thing because the untouched black and white Xs look pretty damned dull. That’s not to say they’re ugly — the composite weave pattern on the back is handsome and distinctive, and the whole thing exudes a sort of minimalist charm, but it feels like Motorola’s main concern with these default builds was to keep design from getting in the way of functionality.
    The X feels surprisingly small for a device with a 4.7-inch screen since there’s very little physical cruft — there’s only a hint of a bezel running around the display’s left and right edges, and there isn’t a whole of space surrounding the speaker, 2MP front-facing camera, and microphone along the face’s top and bottom. It’s awfully comfortable too, owing largely to considerable curvature of the X’s rear end. Osterloh said that the device’s 2,200mAh battery was specifically engineered to fill up that shapely rump, and he expects the device to last up to 24 hours on a single charges thanks to the X8 chipset’s power-sipping tendencies — we’ll see about that.
    And then there’s the software. On one level, it’s all very familiar — the X runs a very lean build of Android 4.2.2, and you could easily mistake it for stock if you didn’t know what you were looking for. And I don’t doubt that a decent chunk of people will use it that way, but there’s plenty to like when it comes to Motorola’s additions.
    So far, the touchless controls work like a charm (even those this is technically non-final software). Once a brief setup process was completed, I successfully asked the X to give our video producer Steve a ring and do a Google search for “TechCrunch”. Meanwhile, a few vigorous shakes coaxed the X into firing up its camera, and flipping the thing over and over caused the active display to show off the time and how many messages I had waiting for me. And since Android is largely unencumbered here, whipping through pages of apps and scrolling through webpages was generally very smooth — though it could be smoother.
    I’m reserving final judgment on this thing until I’ve had the chance to play with it for more than three hours, but I actually rather like the X. Do I wish Motorola could have pushed the technical envelope further? Sure. I also think the customization angle, neat as it is, is essentially a ploy to make an unassuming phone stand out in a crowd. And frankly, it’s a little frustrating to see that a solid chunk of what the Moto X can do will soon be replicated by — you guessed it — just about every other new Motorola phone in the works.
    It’s far, far too early to tell if Motorola has a hit on its hands — especially because the X will ultimately compete with Motorola phones with similar feature sets. If nothing else though, Motorola’s X represents a dedication to creating a smarter breed of smartphones, and I doubt that’s something the rest of the industry is going to ignore.

    source

    Monday, July 29, 2013

    Nexus 7 (2012) Vs Nexus 7 (2013)

    Nexus 7 (2012) Vs Nexus 7 (2013) – All you Need to Know w.r.t Specs, Features & Pricing


    Nexus 7 (2012) and Nexus 7 (2013) are the two tablets which whole World is currently focusing on when it comes to selecting a 7 incher tablet. So, let’s check out in this comprehensive article which will help you choose between the two. Google has launched the new 2013 edition of Android tablet with the latest Jellybean 4.3 OS. While for obvious reasons, Nexus 7 2013 Edition is the best in terms of specs and features, we will be checking out on whether it’s worth upgrading to Nexus 7 2013 or not.
    nexus-7-2012-2013
    Comprehensive Comparison between NEXUS 7 (2012) and Nexus 7 (2013):
    Screen:
    Nexus-7-display
    Keeping the Screen Sizes same, both the Nexus 7 tablets of 2012 and 2013 comes with the 7 inches of size. While the Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the 1920 x 1200 LCD IPS Panel, the Nexus 7 (2012) comes with the 800 x 1280 Pixel resolution. In terms of Pixels Per Inch (PPI), Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the 323PPI while the 2012 edition comes with 107PPI which is a whopping difference of 216PPI.
    PPI
    Memory:
    Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the straight 2GB of RAM which makes multi-tasking and switching between the apps very easily. In terms of internal storage options, this device comes with the two options which are 16 as well as 32 Gigs of storage with no external sd card slot.
    Nexus 7 (2012) comes with the 1GB of RAM along with the 8GB and 16GB of Storage options which seems pretty much less when compared with the Nexus 7 (2013) editon.
    Camera:
    Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the much better 5MP rear cameraalong with the 1.2MP front facing camera with different sensor and better performance clubbed with better image quality.
    Nexus 7 (2012) was launched with only one camera at the front and had no rear camera at the back. It had come only with 1.2MP of Camera at the front.
    Processor & Graphics:
    Processor
    Processor and Graphics is an integral part of the device which plays a substantial role. Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the Quad Core Snapdragon S4 Pro CPU which is clocked at 1.5GHz along with the 400MHz of Adreno 320 GPU which outclasses completely the last year.
    Nexus 7 (2012) comes with the 1.2GHz of Quad Core NVIDIA Tegra 3 Processor along with the 416MHz of 12 Core NVIDIA GeForce ULP GPU.
    WiFi and Cellular Options:
    Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the dual-band 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi Fi option along with the 4G LTE Support for AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon Wireless.
    Nexus 7 (2012) comes with the 802.11 b/g/n WiFi option along with the 3G Support on AT&T.
    OS:
    Nexus 7 (2013) comes with the Jellybean 4.3 Android OS straight out of the box, Nexus 7 (2012) can be upgraded with the Jellybean 4.2.2 Android OS which can be upgraded to the latest Jellybean 4.3.
    Battery:
    It’s hard to believe, but Nexus 7 (2013) comes with lesser battery when compared to Nexus 7 (2012) edition. While this year’s Nexus 7 comes with the 3950mAH of battery, the last year’s Nexus 7 came with 4325mAH of battery.
    Availability & Price:
    Nexus 7 (2012) Pricing: $199 (16GB), $249 (32GB) and $299 (32GB + 3G),
    Nexus 7 (2013) Pricing: $229 (16GB), $269 (32GB) and $349 (32GB + 4G LTE),
    In addition to the USA, other countries will get the tablet including the UK, Germany, Spain, France, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Australia and Canada – other markets will follow in the future.
    For a detailed comparison, we have also mentioned the detailed chart of complete specs below;
    SpecificationNexus 7 (2012)Nexus 7 (2013)
    Screen7 inches with Corning Glass 7 inched LCD IPS Display7 inches with Corning Glass 7 inched LCD IPS Display
    PPI (Pixels Per Inch), Resolution216, 1280 x 800323, 1920 x 1200
    Processor1.2GHz Quad Core NVIDIA Tegra 31.5GHz Quad Core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro
    RAM1GB2GB
    GPU416MHz 12 Core NVIDIA GeForce400MHz Adreno 320
    Front Camera-1.2MP
    Rear Camera1.2MP5 MP
    GPS & NFCYesYes
    WiFi802.11 b/g/nDual Band 802.11 a/ b/g/n
    OSJellybean 4.2.2 (upgradeable to Jellybean 4.3)Jellybean 4.3
    Cellular3G Support with AT&T4G LTE Support with AT&T, T-Mobile & Verizon Wireless
    BluetoothBluetooth 4.0Bluetooth 4.0
    Storage8/16GB16/32 GB
    Dimensions, Weight198.5 x 120 x 10.45mm, 340 grams200 x 114 x 8.6mm, 299 grams
    Battery4325Mah3950mAH
    Price$199 (16GB), $249 (32GB) and $299 (32GB + 3G)$229 (16GB), $269 (32GB) and $349 (32GB + 4G LTE)

    Android 4.3 Jelly Bean's 10 Best New Features for Mobile Users



    Android 4.3 Jelly Bean's 10 Best New Features for Mobile Users 



    As expected, Google on July 24 announced a new version of Android Jelly Bean. The new flavor, known as Android 4.3, comes with several new features and improvements that should help the mobile operating system compete even more effectively with its chief contender, Apple's iOS. And for Google, competing with iOS is about as important as increasing its stature in the mobile-ad space and establishing its brand as the dominant force in smartphones and tablets. Apple is that much of a threat. Still, Android is a bit of a mixed bag. On one hand, Android comes with several outstanding features that make iOS look rather obsolete by comparison. On the other, Android is dogged by an increasing number of malware attacks, and there's a real possibility that over time, Google's mobile OS becomes the go-to place for most malware creators. In other words, another Windows-like scenario could play out, only this time it would happen in mobile. But right now the good times keep rolling in, and Android 4.3 looks like it is the operating system's best version yet from a feature standpoint. The eWEEK slide show looks at the best features available in Android 4.3 Jelly Bean. - 

    Profile Controls Will Be Nice for Parents, Enterprise


    Google unveiled new profile controls in Android 4.3 that are designed to give parents and IT decision-makers the power to determine what a certain user can and cannot do on a particular device. The controls allow for management of everything from apps to Web browsing.
    1-Profile Controls Will Be Nice for Parents, Enterprise


    Multiple Users Across Tablets

    Android tablet users will be happy to find that the new operating system will now allow for full multiple-user control. What that means is multiple people can set up their own accounts on the device and log into their own profiles. From there, they'll see only the apps that they've actually downloaded.


    2-Multiple Users Across Tablets




    Enhancements to Android Security


    Google claims Android 4.3 comes with several enhancements to the way security is handled in the operating system. One of the biggest improvements is its handling of sandboxing and forcing all apps to work within a sandbox. Whether it'll help security, however, remains to be seen.
    3-Enhancements to Android Security


    Wireless Streaming to a TV Through Miracast



    Any television that supports the Miracast technology will be capable of receiving wireless television transmissions from Android 4.3. That means if a user is watching a television show or movie on a mobile device, she can instantly get it up and running on her HDTV and continue watching it there. Nice.



    4-Wireless Streaming to a TV Through Miracast


    More Beaming, More of the Time


    In Android 4.3, Google has added the ability to stream both video and photos wirelessly between devices. The feature is essentially Android's answer to Apple's AirDrop, and like the iPhone maker's offering, it works quite well.


    6-More Beaming, More of the Time


    Enhanced Widget Handling Will Be Useful


    Google's Android 4.3 also features the ability to handle widgets more capably than in previous versions. When a person adds a widget, the items on the screen around it automatically move around it. The widgets can be placed just about anywhere, allowing for easy access to important information.


    7-Enhanced Widget Handling Will Be Useful


    Did You Say, 'Swype?'


    Android 4.3 delivers what Google is calling a "gesture keyboard." The feature is essentially the same technology that was created by Swype, allowing people to slide their fingers around the virtual keyboard and, based on where they go, to have that information show up on-screen. It has been known to work well, but whether it'll provide the same value in Android 4.3 remains to be seen.


    8-Did You Say, 'Swype?'


    A More User-Friendly Camera Feature

    One of the nicest additions to Android 4.3 is an improved camera feature that provides a wider view through the lens and the ability to quickly and easily pan around and snap photos. Overall, the feature appears to be far more user-friendly.


    9-A More User-Friendly Camera Feature


    Sunday, July 28, 2013

    Installing Windows XP via pendrive


    Removable flash memory sticks are pretty much one of the most handy little pieces of technology to come along in the last couple of years. They come in various shapes and their storage size can range from a measly 128 MB to a whopping 32 GB. And you’re not restricted by what you are able to put onto these devices either. Which got me thinking today. I am regularly installing fresh copies of Windows onto new built PCs, so I look for any way to increase the speed at which my work gets done without compromising quality, of course.


    So I thought, with the speed of flash drives today, it could be possible to install Windows XP onto those PCs in a much faster time than with optical media (CD/DVD). Plus with all the motherboards I use, I always make sure that the motherboards support booting from USB as it’s a very handy feature. So I decided to look into the various guides that can be found on the Internet. Originally meant for the EEEPC, I found a guide that I was able to understand. Because of the way it was written it took me longer than 10 minutes to understand the whole procedure and I’m sure the average geek would be completely confused before they had reached the second line, simply because of the total lack of explanation on the part of the guide’s creator for those who do not usually do this kind of thing.

    Anyway, as with all guides, you have to realize that there is a certain amount of risk involved with the procedures I am about to give you details for and that you use this guide at your own risk; I will not be held accountable for any damages done to your hardware if something should go wrong. It will involve the use of the command prompt and it has the possibility of damaging your flash drive. Although I believe that the chances of that happening are quite slim, there is always the possibility, so I thought I would warn you before you decide if you’re going to use my guide. Now with the pleasantries out of the way, let’s get down to business. There is some preparation needed before we can start this procedure. First off you need to make sure you have the following available to you:

    1. An unmodified, legal copy of Windows XP Home or XP Professional
    2. USB memory stick (2 GB recommended – 1 GB minimum)
    3. A motherboard that is capable of booting from a USB drive (check your motherboard manual if not sure)

    As long as you have all three points above met, then you are ready to start. Just so you know, in this process your USB flash drive will be formatted, so do not use a USB that contains data vital to you. As for a motherboard that is capable of booting from a USB drive, most modern motherboards offer this as a standard feature. If your motherboard is less than two years old, chances are that the motherboard you have supports this feature.

    Okay, now we have made sure that your computer is capable of installing XP from a USB disk. The next thing we need to do is to download and extract three tools that are going to help us in this procedure. You can find download links to these files below:

    1. USB_Prep8
    2. PEtoUSB
    3. Bootsect

    Update: New Links: 1. Usb prep8 2. PEtoUSB 3. Bootsect

    I suggest you download these files directly to the root of your hard drive. In other words save them to a folder on the same drive that contains your operating system — for most people this will be the C: drive. Once they are all downloaded, go ahead and extract PEtoUSB and USB_Prep8 to separate folders. Once this is done you should take the contents of the PEtoUSB folder and copy them into the USB_Prep8 folder. Once this is done, you should go back to the root of your drive and extract Bootsect to the root of the drive (program files and Windows folder is stored in this area). We do not need to worry about the Bootsect program for now, however that is simply preparation for later. And as another matter of preparation I suggest you insert your Windows XP CD, create a folder on the root of your drive, name it XP, and then copy the contents of your Windows XP CD into that folder as you will need these files soon.




    Okay, now that all the preparation is out of the way, we’ll start the process. It will take on average about 20-25 minutes to complete this process depending, of course, on the speed of your PC and of the USB stick you are going to be using. I must warn you now that you should NOT close any of the windows generated by the programs I am showing you how to use until you reach the point in this guide when I tell you to do so. This is quite important because, if you happen to close any of the following windows, it is possible that you can screw up the procedure and you will have to start again. With that out of the way, as long as you follow the instructions below, everything will run smoothly.

    1. Go into the folder named USB_Prep8 and double-click the following: (usb_prep8.cmd)
    2. Make sure you select the newly created command prompt window and click any key to continue
    3. A new program is started (PeToUSB). Do not change any of the settings; just click start and let it run
    4. Once PeToUSB is finished, DO NOT CLOSE any of the windows the program created
    5. Go to your start menu and click run if you’re using the classic start menu
    6. Enter the following command into your run window: (CMD)]
    7. Once you have run that command, a new window will appear with the words command prompt
    8. Provided that you have used the file setup I suggested, input the following: ( cd \bootsect )
    9. Type in the following: ( bootsect /nt52 :R ) Replace R with the drive letter of your USB drive
    10. You will see the message (Bootcode was successfully updated on targeted volume) if it worked right
    11. You may NOW close all the windows except for the window that was created when you ran USB_Prep8
    12. Providing you closed all the right windows, the USB_Prep8 Window will now contain seven options
    13. Press 1 on your keyboard — this will bring up a window. Locate your XP folder and highlight it. Click OK
    14. Press 2 on your keyboard — the program will ask for a unused drive letter (example: T or Z)
    15. Press 3 on your keyboard — the program will ask for your USB Stick drive letter; enter it now.
    16. Press 4 on your keyboard to start the USB_Prep8 process
    17. The program will ask you if it is OK to format a drive contained in the letter you gave in #14; click yes
    18. The program will start to copy the needed files; be patient
    19. The program will then ask you if you wish to copy these files to the USB stick; click yes.
    20. Finally, once it has finished copying the files, it will ask you if you want to make the stick the preferred boot drive. Click yes, after which it will ask if you wish to un-mount the USB stick. Click yes

    And that’s all there is to it. The USB flash drive is now ready to install XP to any hardware that is supported by the Windows XP CD. However there are some minor differences to installing Windows XP this way than if you would with an optical drive, which I am going to go into. Of course, as I have said before, the speed at which Windows XP installs is MUCH faster when installing using a USB stick than if you were using an optical drive (CD/DVD). But the speed comes at the price of you needing to pay a little more attention to the install itself. Now from this point on, I am going to assume that your motherboard does in fact support booting from USB and that you have gone into your BIOS and have set the USB flash drive as the first drive to be booted from (make sure the flash drive is connected before you turn power on — it helps). I cannot give a generic answer to where that option is in your BIOS; I suggest you look up in your motherboard’s documentation.

    Providing it boots from the USB flash drive, you will now be shown two options. One with the words GUI and one with the words Text Mode. Choose the Text Mode option first. Now you will see what you normally would see during a CD install of XP. Just follow the on-screen instructions as always. One note is that, if you need to create a new partition for your new Windows XP installation, once the partition is fully formatted, instantly turn off the PC as the install will need to be restarted so the flash drive can recognize the layout of your partitions correctly. Follow the instructions below:

    1. Create a new partition and format it as normal
    2. Once the partition is formatted, restart your PC and when the options come up again choose Text Mode
    3. Highlight the newly formatted partition, press enter, move down to make no changes, and press enter

    Okay, now after that all goes through and the PC restarts, simply chose the GUI option on the menu and let the Windows XP install go along as it would normally do. I must advise that you DO NOT REMOVE the USB stick until you’re actually past the setup stage. Once you have just booted into Windows XP for the first time, you can go ahead and remove the USB stick. Congratulations! You have just installed Windows XP without the need for a CD/DVD drive.

    The benefits of installing from USB are plentiful and, providing you take the time to follow the instructions above, you need never worry about scratching your Windows XP CD again. I hope that the time I spent writing this guide will help you all to decrease the amount of time you spend having to install Windows XP when you have to. Peace!

    Motorola Moto X To Feature Magic Glass





    Motorola Moto X To Feature Magic Glass



    moto-x-insides

    Motorola, is expected to become official on August 1 with some appealing design features packed inside, some of the latest reports via Android and Me founder Taylor Wimberly on the matter suggest. 
    The Moto X will come equipped with Moto Magic Glass, a single layer of Gorilla Glass which is molded to a special polymer to make for a continuous surface that wraps around the entire front and edges of the phone. In addition, the Moto X will feature zero gap construction, allowing for a smooth and seamless feel along the backside
    .
    The Android expert also claims that the handset will come equipped with Dual LTE MIMO Smart Antennas to give users the best LTE speeds and reception possible. The Moto X will allegedly contain five antennas total, with two dedicated exclusively to 4G LTE connectivity (not that this matters much to us Indians…).
    According to TechnoBuffalo, Google was working with Motorola on a Moto xWatch that would launch alongside the Moto X. The two Moto X devices “definitely integrate in some interesting ways for device authentication,” Wimberly explained.
    As usual, it all sounds great, but we’ll have to wait and see how much is accurate when the official word comes next week.


    source

    Budget Iphone 'iPhone 5c' Leaked

    Alleged Packaging For Budget 'iPhone 5c' Leaked



    iphone-5c-packaging-e1375019493417

    Apple is expected to launch a new iPhone in the coming weeks. Images and videos of what’s being rumoured to be a budget iPhone – or the iPhone ‘Lite’ – have surfaced online. This new iPhone will reportedly come with a plastic build, 4-inch display and multiple colour options.
    Additional proof of this new Apple device has popped up, courtesy of WeiPhone, and potentially shows its final retail packaging. A picture reveals a bin full of boxes indicating this budget device will go under the brand name of “iPhone 5C. ” Some speculation is that the C stands for ‘colour’.
    This, or course, is still a rumour until Apple officially announces the device. The new low-cost device could possibly be released in August or September. The WeiPhone forums are a fairly frequent source of Apple rumors, although the site itself does not frequently report on them, making it difficult to determine a steady track record as posting in the site’s forums come from a variety of different posters.
    The iPhone 5, which is almost a year old, was the most popular iPhone sold in Apple’s quarter ending June 30, but the 4 (first available June 24, 2010) and 4S (first available October 14, 2011) models sold well in emerging markets, indicating demand for a more updated budget smartphone to go along with the new, rumoured iPhone 5S in the fall lineup.

     source

    Saturday, July 27, 2013

    INSTALL ANDROID JB 4.3 ON YOUR PC


    Here's the most expected tutorial from Learn2Crack, and today we are going to show how to install Android JellyBean 4.3 on your PC.



    FEATURES OF ANDROID 4.3:


    1) Support for Restricted Profiles
    2) OpenGL ES 3.0 for High-Performance Graphics
    3) Bluetooth Smart Ready support
    4) Notification Access


    DOWNLOAD:


    1. Oracle VM VirtualBox
    Download the latest version of VirtualBox from https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads
    2. Android x86 4.3 Image
    Download the Android 4.3 image from http://android-x86.googlecode.com/files/android-x86-4.3-20130725.iso


    INSTRUCTIONS:


    1.Install VirtualBox on your PC
    2.Open VirtualBox and select New. In the dialog box enter the name as your wish and
    select i)Type : Linux
              ii)Version : Other Linux
    and select Next
    3.In the next dialog box enter the memory size as your wish
    Note : Minimum 1 GB required for JellyBean
    and select Next
    4.In the next dialog box select create a virtual hard drive now. Then select VDI and select fixed or dynamically allocated as your wish and create the virtual drive
    Note : Mininimum 1 GB required for installation
    5.Select Virtual device and select settings, a dialog box appears. In the dialog box select
    i)Storage->Storage Tree->Empty
    ii)In the attributes section select the Android 4.3 iso file you downloaded and check Live Cd/Dvd, then click Ok




    6.Then start the virtual device. In the screen select Install Android-x86 to hard disk.




    7.In the next screen select Create/Modify Partition.



    8.Then create a new primary bootable partition and select write. After finishing writing select quit.



    9.Then install android in sda1 and select type as ext3 , choose yes for installing grub.
    10.After installing remove live iso from VirtualBox and reboot. Now you can boot into Android 4.3 .
    You are done.
    Cheers, enjoy.....

    Our video tutorial on Youtube:

     

    Some Screenshots




    Enjoy :)