 screen, how to use the notification, typing, selecting, copying, pasting, the text and also check battery usage and history or learn to use power saving mode.
On page 44 of the Manual, you can learn how to take a shoot with HTC Zoe photos via Ultrapixel 4MP camera and also you can continue to learn using panoramic photo and HDR photo on page 45 and page 46.
If you see a blank page, just Reload your browser.
HTC Butterfly S Specifications
There is Android Operating system version 4.2.2 aka Jelly Bean runs on this device. The Butterfly S is also powered by quad-core processor with 1.9GHz Krait 300 speed, Chipset from Qualcomm APQ8064T Snapdragon 600, and Adreno 320. These are what we mentioned earlier about “powerful specs” meant.
The device RAM that will works with the processor and chipset is installed with 2GB capacity. For photos, videos, applications, settings, other files which need to be stored, a 16GB internal storage memory is ready. There is also up to 64GB microSD extenal slot to expand the internal memory. In total, it’s 80GB ready.
HTC Butterfly S uses micro SIM as SIM card type. It supports GSM networks with 3GUMTS and HSPA for 850 / 900 / 1900 /2100 Mhz. It supports HSPA+ for up to 42Mbps. There are Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac type with DLAN, Wi-Fi portable hotspot, NFC, Bluetooth version 4.0, with aptX enabled, microUSB version 2.0 (5-pin) with MHL for hight definition video link (need HDMI connection) and has 3.5 mm stereo audio jack.
The Camera uses the famous HTC UltraPixel camera with 4MP resolution but has pixel size 2.0 µm and Sensor size 1/3″. This 4 Megapixel Ultra pixel camer comews with F2.0 apperture and 28mm lens. Quite good enough to shot on both indoor and out door. It’s also capable on record Full HD 1080p@30fps video. You can have Sequence Shot feature with HTC Zoe, and also Always Smile and Object Removal too. It also has LED Flash Light with Smart Flash feature which able to automatically measured the light lever (5 levels) depend on the distance of the object.
Non-removable Lithium-polymer battery with 3200mAh capacity is embedded for HTC Butterfly S power source. It can be use up to 25 hours on 3G talktime. The device has 160 grams weight and 144.5 x 70.5 x10.6 millimeter of its dimension size.
If you want to do Hard Reset on HTC Butterfly S, just do these following actions:
Turn off the Butterfly S > Press and Hold Volume down, the do the same to Power button > Wait till the screen show 3 Android image, release immediately all the button > Press Volume down to select Factory Reset > Confirm with Power button > Wait till the reset is done.
Table of Contents of HTC Butterfly S User Guide
Setting up your phone
Your first week with new phone
Camera and Gallery
Personalizing
Phone calls
Messages
Search and web browser
Entertainment;
Music
TV
Wireless display,
Storage
Sync, backup, reset;
Online sync
Backup
Master Reset,
People
Travel and maps
Google Play and other apps
Internet connections
Wireless sharing;
Connect Bluetooth headset
Unpair Bluetooth device
Location saved information
Receive file using Bluetooth
Share content with NFC,
Setting and security
Trademarks and copyrights
Index
HTC Butterfly S User Guide PDF Download
Here are the quick tutorial that you can find both on the User Manual and also Quick Start Guide of HTC Butterfly S: tutorial to eject the card holder and insert the micro SIM card. You can also learn how to insert the memory card (microSD)
FYI, you can have the HTC Butterfly S in Black, White, Red, and Gray Color. For the Manual and QSG, get from the links below:
- Download User Guide of HTC Butterfly S | Language: English | Page: 180 | PDF Size: 2.93MB
- Download Quick Start Guide of HTC Butterfly S | Language: English | Page: 2 | PDF Size: 559KB[Blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm - a rare differential diagnosis of neoplastic skin infiltrations associated with systemic symptoms].

HISTORY AND CLINICAL FINDINGS
A 70-year-old female patient developed a non-pruritic, indolent rash associated with infections and peripheral blood abnormalities. A skin biopsy was suggestive of malignant lymphoma of the skin.


INVESTIGATIONS
The peripheral blood count showed mild pancytopenia and 12 % blasts. Additional immunohistochemistry of the skin specimen as well as cytologic and flow cytometric examination of the bone marrow revealed an immature cell population expressing CD4 and CD56 which infiltrated both the dermis and, with an infiltration grade of about 85 %, the bone marrow.


DIAGNOSIS
Blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm (formerly known as blastic NK cell lymphoma).


TREATMENT AND COURSE
After the first course of induction chemotherapy with daunorubicin and cytarabin, both the rash and the hematologic findings of bone marrow and peripheral blood showed a complete remission.


CONCLUSION
The blastic plasmacytoid dendritic cell neoplasm is a rare, aggressive hematopoietic neoplasm most likely related to acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Since cutaneous involvement is regularly present at diagnosis, the differential diagnosis of unexplained skin lesions should include this disease entity, especially if peripheral blood abnormalities are present. Despite the initial response to cytostatic therapy being mostly excellent, the prognosis is poor. Hence, treatment as high-risk AML seems advisable.Item Details
- Item Actions
A General History of the Ottoman Empire [electronic resource]: Illustrated With Useful Notes and Observations, After the Manner of Mr. Sandys, Mr. Addison, &C. Adorn'd With Copper Plates..
Hill, Aaron
- Format
- EBook; Book; Online
- Published
- London : printed: and sold by Charles Marsh, 1740.
- Language
- Uniform Title
- Full and Just Account of the Present State of the Ottoman Empire in All Its Branches
- Description
- 4, 14, [314] p., plates ; 2⁰.
- Notes
- Anonymous. By Aaron Hill.
- Published in 82 Ottoman empire h| [electronic resource] : b| Illustrated with useful notes and observations, after the manner of Mr. Sandys, Mr. Addison, &c. adorn'd withNo sooner had Paavo Järvi opened the Tonhalle’s season (October 2-4) than he was in London for unfinished business as part of a fifty-year celebration (October 6) – links below – and now Berlin for three concerts (10-12). Add travel and rehearsal.
![Berliner Philharmoniker – Paavo Järvi with Janine Jansen
Photograph: Frederike van der Straeten Berliner Philharmoniker – Paavo Järvi with Janine Jansen
Photograph: Frederike van der Straeten](../images/upload/16900_1.jpg)
By contrast the first movement of the ‘Rhenish’ Symphony was a joyous outburst, music on the move, to the extent that the first few bars were rather squashed together, following which the Berliners were responsive to Järvi’s flexibility of pace and concern for detail (even with many performances of this wonderful work under my belt I heard oboe-writing that hadn’t been registered before). This was Järvi’s success, an accommodating approach that never sectioned-off any one episode; especially ingratiating was the poetic third movement and how solemn and imposing the next one, Cologne Cathedral captured in sound. The Finale, launched indivisibility to its predecessor, was nimble and poised, and in the closing flourishes Järvi did majesty and sprinting as togetherness.
It has been an on-off year for Janine Jansen in terms of appearances. Here she radiated positivity and gave a fabulous account of the Tchaikovsky – seductive, fiery, songful, confidential (dips in dynamics), sultry in the slow movement (with lovely nocturnal colours in the orchestra) and exhilarating (the Cossacks of the Finale were high-kick dancing, maybe supplemented with a nip of vodka). To Järvi and the Berliners’ tailor-made collaboration, Jansen’s bow and fingers were at-one with notes and intonations, and she followed-up with the ‘Sarabande’ from Bach’s D-minor Partita (BWV1004), romantically expressive.Despite a glitch with a solar array failing to deploy on Soyuz, three more astronauts arrived at the International Space Station on Thursday. Mission 41 is officially underway now that the station crew is back up to six people. The station is also once again at maximum capacity with five docked spacecraft.
Soyuz Commander Alexander Samokutyaev and Flight Engineers Barry Wilmore and Elena Serova blasted off from Kazakhstan at 3:57 pm Eastern time.
The launch and arrival of new crew for the International Space Station on Thursday had a brief technical hiccup when