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Showing posts with label mobile phones. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mobile phones. Show all posts

Droid Bionic images appear, possibly with a 4.5-inch display

Sunday, August 7, 2011

droid bionic screen size

It seems that a whole mess of Motolora Droid Bionic images just turned up on the internet. Android blog Droid-Life has posted a number of shots of what looks to be the upcoming Verizon 4G superphone, including one very interesting one. That shot, pictured above, puts the Bionic next to the Samsung Droid Charge, a handset we know to have a 4.3-inch display. The Bionic’s screen is clearly larger, so unless there was some digital imaging trickery then the old information we have heard–which said the Bionic would also have a 4.3-inch screen–is incorrect.

The images are available here and here. We can see some nice shots of the front and back of the Droid Bionic hardware, but no major reveals aside from display size. It’s worth noting that this guy says he got a picture from someone who had their hands on the device and noted that it has a 4.3-inch display. (Of course his own hands weren’t on it, so he might have just been making an assumption.)

With its square body the Bionic looks a whole lot like the Droid 3 and much less like the Bionic of January 2011. People will be buying the phone for what’s inside it–namely that OMAP chip and 4G radio–but a more distinguished design would have been nice. If it does in fact have the larger display that will be an added selling point, putting it in the same league as the monstrous Samsung Infuse… and making the Bionic larger than the Samsung Galaxy S II.

So another day, another Droid Bionic rumor. Based on the comments floating around the web a number of diehard Android fans who have been eagerly looking forward to the Bionic seem to be getting tired of the wait and are ready to move on to another device, generally the Galaxy S II. The waiting game is getting to be a bit much–the phone was first announced back in January for an April release, but has since been completely redesigned. We’ve been told it will come out some time in September (but I’ll believe it when I see it).

Back to basics mobile phones from Lekki

Thursday, December 23, 2010

Remember a simpler time when people used mobile phones to make calls? When just about everyone owned a Nokia, and most of those were a model with cutting-edge features like an internal antenna, vibrate call alert and the facility to create your own ringtones? If you're too young to remember the iconic Nokia 3210 or were too set in your ways to own a mobile back in the dark ages of the late 1990s, then a French company called Lëkki is now offering you a second chance. Refurbished and revamped, there are currently two legendary phones on offer as part of the company's Back to Basics ethic.

I remember only having to charge up my Nokia 3210 about once every two weeks and wasting away hours and hours playing an infuriatingly addictive game called Snake. Mobile phones have come a long way since then, with some now being just as powerful as portable computers. Yet there are those who yearn for the good old days when mobile phones were used for talking, or if you were a real trend-setter – texting. Lëkki has the answer.

The company notes that the average lifespan of a modern phone is around 18 months, but the impact of its production on the environment lasts a good while longer. Lëkki's response has been to secure a supply of classic, second-hand phones from the 1990s, clean them up and repackage them as a Back to Basics answer to the slick slab of overcomplication that now resides in most of our pockets or handbags.

The first SIM-free, revamped model out of the blocks is the Motorola StarTAC 130, with retractable antenna, monophonic ringtones and vibration alert. The phone is shipped with a brand new battery and hands-free kit and promises a good 48 hours stand-by and 120 minutes talk time. This model will only work on GSM 900 networks (there's a list of compatible European operators on the website) and is priced at EUR125 (US$163) for green, magenta, yellow and black, and EUR145 (US$190) for the "Make Your Own" option. There's also an original available for EUR135 (US$176).

Next up is the iconic Nokia 3210. This one will work on GSM 900 / 1800 networks and has a monstrous 200 hours stand-by, 4 hours talk time. Again provided SIM-free and shipped with a new battery, it sports monophonic ringtones and vibration alert, and also comes with that most wonderful of time-wasters – Snake. This one's available in green, yellow and black versions for EUR75 (US$98), or for an extra EUR10 (US$13) you can "Make Your Own" color combination.

Lëkki's founder told Gizmag that there are some more 1990's classic revamps planned for release next year, but is keeping tight-lipped about which ones are set to make an appearance. We'll keep you informed.

LG's Optimus 2X puts Android 2.2 on a dual-core Tegra 2 processor

Wednesday, December 22, 2010


Korean electronics giant LG is getting ready to release the world's first smartphone with a dual core processor. Promising better handling of multimedia, full 1080p high definition video and benefiting from both front and rear facing cameras, the Optimus 2X will initially be released with Android 2.2 but with an upgrade to Gingerbread coming shortly after.

In addition to low power consumption, having an NVIDIA's Tegra 2 system-on-a-chip clocking up 1GHz under the hood holds the promise of smoother gameplay, faster web browsing and seamless multitasking with virtually no screen lag. The dual core performance helps LG's Optimus 2X deliver 1080p MPEG-4/H.264 high definition video recording and playback and the inclusion of HMDI mirroring technology is said to expand content on external displays up to full HD.

The 4-inch WVGA touchscreen smartphone will be able to connect wirelessly to any DNLA-compliant digital device, comes with 8GB of onboard memory with microSD expansion and, as you might expect these days, includes an accelerometer and gyro sensor. There's an 8 megapixel camera to the rear and a 1.3 megapixel snapper to the front. Rounding off the specs are a 1500mAh battery, micro-USB port, Bluetooth and A-GPS location-based services.

The LG Optimus 2X will be offered to the Korean home crowd from next month, with Asia and Europe following on after that. There's no official word on pricing but early indications are that it won't be located at the cheaper end of the market.

Holy hybrid! E Mobile's pocket WiFi is also an Android smartphone

Friday, December 17, 2010


Japan has long had a reputation for being on the cutting edge of technology and innovation, so one might expect that the country would be blanketed with open wireless for everyone. Therefore, many travelers are surprised to find that public WiFi is scarce, and that those who want mobile internet usually have to dish out for a for a monthly plan. E Mobile has been providing popular pocket WiFi solutions for some time, but the company's latest is an intriguing piece of hardware.

Running Android 2.2, the new Pocket WiFi S is a two-in-one combo: a wireless router and smartphone hybrid. Retailing for a paltry 19800 yen (about $US235), this combo device will feature an unlimited data plan for as low as 4280 yen per month (or about $50).

Here are some of the specifications of the Pocket Wifi S:

SpecificationDetails
MemoryRAM 256MB, ROM 512MB
Display2.8 inches, capacitive touchscreen, 240x320 WVGA
HSPA / W-CDMA1700MHz/2100MHz
GSM850MHz/900MHz / 1800MHz/1900MHz
Wireless LANIEEE802.11b/g/n Compliance
Max. simultaneous connectionsFive
Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
Camera3.2 megapixels
External memorymicroSD/SDHC slot (up to 32GB)

So, while it's far from the most amazing phone in the world, this should appeal to a lot of users who want their phone and mobile wireless on a single data plan, rather than get hit in the pocket twice. All the essential smartphone functions are wrapped up in a pretty affordable package, including GPS capabilities and integration with all the regular Google services, as with all Android phones.

We won't have too long to wait for the Pocket WiFi S either, as E Mobile has scheduled its release for the middle of January.

A big thanks to our friends at Mobile in Japan for the hot tip on this one. For anyone with upcoming Japan travel plans, these guys also have a great post about the myriad of short term data options that can work for travelers.

W3C releases Mobile Web Application Best Practices guidelines


Whether it's due to improvements in our smartphones or the rise of tablet computers, one thing's for sure – mobile Internet usage is on the rise. That's welcome news for the vast number of web developers looking to break into the applications market. Of course, making sure that a new application works correctly across the various mobile platforms can be a bit of a coding nightmare. Happily, help is at hand in the form of a new mobile web standard developed by the international community working to make the web accessible for all.

There's nothing more frustrating for those who write the code that makes the web work than developing an application that works fine on one platform but not on another. Thanks to the efforts of stakeholders brought together by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), such things have just been made a little less bothersome. A new set of guidelines has been drawn up to help developers create smarter applications that will work across various mobile platforms.

Based on proposals from browser vendors, telecommunication companies and web developers, the Mobile Web Application Best Practices standard includes advice on such things as using the appropriate web protocol to help reduce the strain on networks, making sure users know about the use of personal information, ensuring a consistent user experience across various devices and designing an application for maximum flexibility.

The W3C says that the new guidelines, together with the Mobile Web Best Practices standard, will help coders design dynamic mobile Web applications and services that are efficient, well-suited to different contexts, and which boost the overall mobile user experience.

Stakeholders such as AT&T, The Boeing Company, China Unicom, Deutsche Telekom, France Telecom, Google, Nokia, Opera Software, and Vodafone have all voiced their support for the new standard.

The W3C has created a set of online cards which summarize the main points of the main document, and are available in English, French, Korean, Spanish and Swedish.

Sony Ericsson Xperia X8 fills a niche in the smartphone market


Sony Ericsson’s Xperia X8 is one smartphone that is touted to fill the gap in the smartphone market, in particular, meeting the needs of consumers who are finding a slew of touchscreen smartphone handsets too large or too small for them. In other words, it fits your hand snugly, and work just fine for those digits of yours without getting in the way or creating an unsightly bulge in your pocket. Of course, another important factor to consider these days would be pricing, as these are economically trying times, so every penny saved is always more than welcome, and the Xperia X8 certainly does its part to make sure you do not spend more than you should even on an advanced smartphone.

Touting to bring the best of both worlds into one single device, the Sony Ericsson Xperia X8 will have features taken from both the Xperia X10 and mini. Already meant to be available globally from October this year, it is even tipped to attract all the more phone users to the smartphone market. One of its main strengths? The size which is highly appealling, as it is placed neatly in between the two aforementioned popular Sony Ericsson Xperia phones while sporting a 3 inch capacitive touchscreen display that translates to one-handed navigation and message composition on the virtual QWERTY keyboard in a jiffy. Just a note of caution though – typing with just one of your hands while driving is still a big no-no, no matter how proficient you think you are.

To put things in perspective, the Xperia X10 is 20mm longer and 9mm wider than the X8 and the X8 is 16mm longer and 4mm wider than the X10 mini and 9mm longer and 2mm than the mini pro. As for its 3 inch display, it sports 320 x 480 pixels (HVGA) resolution for you to enjoy excellent quality images and videos, while handling applications which require high resolution. Retailing for typically under 200 Euros, it is also the most affordable Sony Ericsson Android phone to date, boasting Wi-Fi and 3G connectivity, Google Maps and GPS navigation among others. If you’re a Sony Ericsson Xperia X8 owner, how has your ownership of this handset changed your life – for better or for worse?

Primo Power Core charger for mobile devices announced

Monday, December 6, 2010


Phonesuit, the company behind the MiLi Pro iPhone/iPod projector, has been added its charging range with the Primo Power Core. When fully charged, it stores enough energy to charge some mobile devices a number of times before it needs a top-up itself. It's compatible with just about any portable electronic gadget and benefits from automatic Amp switching technology that makes sure an attached device is charged at the fastest rates.

The Power Core from Phonesuit packs high density Li-ion cells rated at 8200mAh in a form not much bigger than, and just as gorgeous as, an iPhone 4. The "personal, portable, pocket-sized power plant" has been certified by Apple as iPhone, iPod and iPad compatible but can juice up just about any mobile device thanks to numerous device cables and tips, as well as a USB port.

The 130 x 75 x 18mm (5.11 x 2.95 x 0.7-inch) Power Core will output DC of 5V at 2.1A or 12V at 2A to such things as Android smartphones and tablets, GPS, netbooks and e-Readers manufactured by the likes of Blackberry, Samsung, LG, Nokia and Motorola.

Its three ring LED charge meter lets users know how much charge is remaining in the unit. When recharging the unit itself, all three indicators will blink when it's full and ready to power your army of portable devices.

The 233g (8.2 oz) Primo Power Core Battery Pack costs US$99.95 and is available now for pre-order, with an advertised availability date of December 10.

TerreStar GENUS lets you stay connected from virtually anywhere

Thursday, November 25, 2010


Don’t you just hate it when you happen to live in a place where there are just way too many blind spots around your home when it comes to cell phone signals? Well, with the TerreStar GENUS, you need not worry about dropped calls or mysteriously disappearing signals any more as this puppy is more than capable of making sure you have a steady, stable signal at all times.

The TerreStar GENUS is touted to be the world’s first integrated cellular-satellite smartphone, where it will be offered by mobile communications provider, TerreStar Networks. With the GENUS, you can be sure that whether you’re an extreme outdoor adventurer, action sport enthusiast or a recreational boater, you can remain connected to family and friends even in remote locations or when the cellular network is down.

The TerreStar GENUS will make sure that satellite devices are no longer the stuff of dreams and domain of the rich, as it is now available to the mainstream consumer. Remember previous satellite devices that proved to be rather hefty to tote around? All of that has changed with the GENUs, where said smartphone comes in a sleek design, boasting an internal antenna and satellite innovation which will merge cellular and satellite connectivity for voice, data and messaging. Anyone with a line of sight to the southern sky is able to gain access to expanded voice and data roaming coverage in the United States, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands and in territorial waters.

Among the other features found on the TerreStar GENUS include :-

  • Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system experience
  • Innovative form factor: 4.7 inch x 2.5 inch x 0.8/0.6 inch
  • Lightweight at just 4.6 oz.
  • Integrated Bluetooth, Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g), USB and GPS connectivity
  • Touch Screen, QWERTY Keyboard
  • Memory: 100 MB
  • Windows Mobile Media Player
  • 2.0-megapixel camera
  • Digital voice recording

It definitely won’t be as cheap as a regular plan on other networks though, since usage of the satellite network for voice, data and messaging is not included in the monthly feature charge and is billed as a per-minute, per-message or per-megabyte roaming charge.

Samsung Galaxy Tab announced for US Cellular

Monday, November 1, 2010


Fancy picking up a tablet device? Actually, the Apple iPad has been doing gangbusters sales for the longest time already ever since it was released, and so far there hasn’t been any real competition to this device that can challenge its lofty position. Well, not until now – Samsung’s Galaxy Tab might have a smaller screen size at 7-inches, but it certainly isn’t any slouch when it comes to performance, running on the iOS’ rival platform – we’re talking about the Google Android operating system.

Most recently, the Samsung Galaxy Tab was released by US Cellular, where it is capable of delivering a premium mobile entertainment experience on the go, without getting bogged down by a bulky device. After all, it tips the scales at just 13 ounces while measuring 12 millimeters thin. The Galaxy Tab will be able to fit in nicely into a pocket or purse, so both genders will be able to carry one without growing extra muscles overnight.


Apart from the aforementiond brilliant 7-inch enhanced TFT display screen, the Samsung Galaxy Tab is also powered by a speedy 1GHz Hummingbird Application processor that is capable of supporting 3D graphics as well as smooth Web browsing, followed by a 1.3 megapixel front camera and a 3 megapixel rear-facing camera (for video calling and photo taking purposes, obviously), alongside the Android 2.2 operating system that throws in full support for Adobe Flash Player 10.1.

One thing about the Samsung Galaxy Tab would be its similarity with Samsung’s very own Galaxy S smartphones, which would mean carrying Samsung’s Social Hub application that is capable of synchronizing a user’s Messaging and Contacts to initiate the sending and receiving of information, regardless of whether it is e-mail, instant messaging, social network updates or SMS messages. Not only that, calendar information from portal calendars, such as Google Calendar, and social networking services are displayed together in one calendar with two-way synchronization.

You will also benefit from services such as Google Maps Navigation (Beta) and Google Goggles amongst others. With Wi-Fi connectivity, you ought to be able to surf at your favorite coffee place without missing a beat. Any takers for the Galaxy Tab?

Future phone

Monday, June 16, 2008


This phone is the opposite concept phone with a minimum of labour, we write today, so he simply as raz-taki plethora of opportunities and enjoy those who like multifunction devices.eme2.jpg
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EME – Define it form-faktoru difficult : it can be opened and the N90, and as a slider, as well as other shapes; There are two display-external and internal. ?.Another feature of the phone is an opportunity to share useful information with other users of such telephones, thereby increasing the possibility of its own.

BlackBerry Bold / 9000 announced

Thursday, June 12, 2008

Company RIM addition to the family - announced a new version of the popular gadget in the business environment - BlackBerry Bold / 9000. The device supports GSM (800/850/1800/1900 MHz), GPRS, EDGE, UMTS, HSDPA (850/1900/2100 MHz) and EV-DO (including the AWS version, running at a frequency of 1700 MHz), equipped with Intel XScale PXA270 processor with 624 MHz frequency







Company RIM addition to the family - announced a new version of the popular gadget in the business environment - BlackBerry Bold / 9000. The device supports GSM (800/850/1800/1900 MHz), GPRS, EDGE, UMTS, HSDPA (850/1900/2100 MHz) and EV-DO (including the AWS version, running at a frequency of 1700 MHz), equipped with Intel XScale PXA270 processor with 624 MHz frequency


Display with a resolution of 480×320 pixels, 1 GB embedded memory, 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth 2.0 (with support A2Dp), GPS receiver, expansion slot MicroSDHC, 1500 mAh battery capacity and a digital camera with a resolution of 2 Mp, recording video with a resolution of 480×320 pixels and photos coordinates location shooting in the metadata. Dimensions gadget constitute 10.16×5x1.39 cm, weight 218 grams.

Sony Unveils 3 Walkman Video MP3 Players

Tuesday, February 26, 2008

All three NWZ-S710F, NWZ-A720 and NWZ-A820 Walkman players come with Sony's EX series in-ear-buds with 13.5 mm drivers that passively block out ambient noise. The devices have a standard user interface and the video players have a large QVGA LCD screen that displays video at 30 frames per second.



The battery life is up to 33 hours of music playback for NWZ-S710F models and up to 36 hours for NWZ-A720 and NWZ-A820 models, as claimed by the company.

The compact and lightweight NWZ-S710 players have a 1.8-inch QVGA (320 by 240 pixels) LCD screen and include an FM tuner with 30 presets that make it convenient to listen to the radio on the go.

The NWZ-A720 series has a bigger 2.4-inch QVGA (320 by 240 pixels) LCD screen. With the same look and feature set as the NWZ-A720 series, the NWZ-A820 and NWZ-A820K series adds Bluetooth technology. This will enable streaming music from the MP3 device to headphones or other devices with Bluetooth technology.

Targeted at fitness enthusiasts, the NWZ-A820K Walkman player comes bundled with both the EX-series earbuds and the DR-BT21G Bluetooth wireless technology enabled headphones. This headset has built-in remote control features that play, pause and forward tracks.

"Achieving the highest audio quality is one of our top priorities when designing our players," said Steve Haber, senior vice president of the Digital Imaging and Audio Division at Sony Electronics.

These devices also support A2DP and support security-enhanced Windows Media Audio (WMA), as well as non-secure AAC, linear PCM and MP3 music formats, plus JPEG files for photos, in addition to the AVC (H.264/AVC) Baseline Profile and MPEG-4 video codecs.

The NWZ-S716F comes in silver, red and black with 4GB for $150, while the NWZ-S718F player has8GB of internal storage and comes in black for $200.

The 4 GB NWZ-A726 player comes in black and pink and costs $150, while the 8 GB NWZ-A728 player comes in black and pink and costs $200. The 16 GB NWZ-A729 player comes in black, and costs $300.

The NWZ-A828K comes in black, has 8GB of internal storage, and costs $270, while the NWZ-A829 comes in black has 16GB of internal storage, and costs $320.

ASUS Launches P527 PDA With GPS in India

Asus India along with IDLDPL, (India Digital Life Style Distributors Pvt. Ltd.) has launched their latest PDA phone, the P527 in the Indian market. Among the host of functions, Travelog and Location Courier have been crowned as the most unique features on the P527. While Travelog enables users to record travel routes and export data to Google Earth, Location Courier serves as an S.O.S. device to send a user's GPS position to five preset phone numbers. In such cases of emergency, SMS messages will be delivered to the preset receivers with a touch of a button.



The P527 can record and share users' traveling pictures, routes, Points of Interests (POIs) and memos with the built-in Travelog feature. This xfunction supports the Google Earth satellite maps format – allowing users to create a diary of events during their travels. The timely GPS navigation with GPS Catcher allows users to find their location xwherever they are in the world – allowing them to navigate to their next destination with ease. The Location Courier feature of the P527 will also help prevent users from getting lost by accurately and periodically reporting their position to their pre-defined friends' contacts. Even in locations with vast, open country, the global GPS network will be able to locate the user.

Utilizing the Windows Mobile 6 Professional Operating System, the P527 provides Office functions and synchronizes Outlook emails, edits Word and Excel documents and views PowerPoint slides.



Additionally, the new station feature allows users to receive the latest news reports and website information through RSS related settings. The Business Card Recognition feature also makes it easy to capture the details of a business card without tediously keying in the data. With the built-in FM Radio Receiver, a 2 Mega-Pixel Camera (Auto-Focus) and Windows Media Player, users will be able to enjoy more multimedia enjoyment; while the built-in Windows Live function allow access to Hotmail, MSN, Spaces and. The P527 is a slim 15.4mm handset with a silver-gray aluminum cover. It’s equipped with 8 dedicated hotkeys and 5 directional front jog dial with a 3 directional side jog wheel. It’s 2.6 inch TFT, touchscreen display has a 240 x 320 pixel resolution. It supports microSD cards for external memory. The con about this phone is it only supports EDGE connection.

The new ASUS P527 PDA phone is priced at Rs. 17,900 and is now available in India through IDLDPL.

Ericsson Makes Mobile-Net Usage Easier

Ericsson launched the Ericsson Multimedia Communication Suite (MCS) - bringing to consumers popular services they already enjoy on the Internet in a new and enhanced mobile way. The intuitive user interface will be integrated into select new Sony Ericsson devices such as the W760.




With the Ericsson MCS, mobile operators will be able to offer their customers a suite of attractive services. Consumers will be able to access new and existing services from the address book - with an interface including rich presence functionality such as avatars, photos and personal free text. The solution also keeps track of friends and their applications so consumers will always see who is available for different applications. The user has full control over what type of information is available.The intuitive user interface integrates new MCS applications such as chat and file transfer with existing voice, video call, SMS and MMS services.



Ericsson MCS will initially be available for selected Sony Ericsson feature phones. The MCS is built on IMS architecture and is aligned with the industry initiative Rich Communication Suite (RCS) that aims for broad industry acceptance by utilizing standardized IMS service features. RCS is a group of key operators, infrastructure and device vendors comprised of Orange, Telecom Italia, Telefónica, TeliaSonera, Ericsson, Nokia Siemens Networks, Nokia, Sony Ericsson and Samsung, who have joined in an effort to facilitate the evolution of mobile communication toward rich communication.

Image source - IntoMobile

Intex Launches New Mobile Phone - IN 2020

Since they released a slew of mobiles ranging from models with 3.2 megapixel camera phones to basic entry-level handsets in December last year, Intex has been in the spotlight.

Ading to that list is the IN 2020. The highlight of this handset is it’s apparent ability to provide users with up to 7 hours plus of talk-time.



Other features the IN 2020 is equipped with include a recorder that allows users to record up to 5 minutes of music or voice and use it as their ringtones. Of course it also comes preloaded with Sing-Tones, 8 mobile games, a call block facility message support for Hindi and English and preloaded games. The IN 2020 also has regular features like a Currency Converter, World Clock, Alarm etc. What it seems to lack is an FM radio however. Then again it’s also a very base model handset for the minimalist audience.

Currently the IN 2020 is available for a price of Rs. 2000 and is available in suave red - black & orange-black combos.

Motorola Unveils Hydrogen Cell Mobile Battery


What if you could power your mobile phone with nothing more than good old H2O? That would really be something!

Angstrom Power and teammate Motorola seem to have developed a way to power cellphones with a hydrogen fuel cell. Of course, it's still in the testing phase, with a prototype, but the concept is certainly interesting. Imagine, all you’ll need to do is fill up your cellphone with water – and voila, it’ll start working again.

Angstrom has already developed an LED flashlight that runs on a similar concept of a hydrogen fuel cell. The good thing is perhaps we can look forward to a cleaner planet in the not-so-distant future.

Flexi PDA

Monday, February 4, 2008

tablet-concept.jpg

This concept PDA has been designed with the ability to fold into a smaller more portable robust product using flexible screen technology. It can be used as a mobile phone when folded up.

Because of the rubber hinges and flexible screen the PDA can be waterproof and very robust making it ideal for outdoor applications.

419_1_large.jpg

User Benefits :

  • Fold away large screen
  • Foldout QWERTY keypad
  • Mobile phone
  • Stereo headphone socket
  • USB.

Bluetooth headsets Plantronics Discovery 650

Description:

Typeface Discovery ™ 650 is an excellent solution for people who are actively using several Bluetooth devices. Typeface equipped with the Multipoint allowing one headset to work with the two-Bluetooth devices simultaneously and to monitor calls with the two devices.

New technology QuickPair ™ greatly simplifies pairing Discovery ™ 650 with Blutooth- a device. The first time you turn the headset automatically enters pairing mode. Just once customized headset and in the future will recognize the device when its inclusion.

Specially developed autonomous system allows charging Discovery ™ 650 charge from the battery or battery AAA. They come with a glass charger, battery and adapter for battery. Charging glass headset has a built vibrovyzovom. Also, when an incoming call when you pull from the glass headset, you do not need to hit the adoption of a call, the headset will automatically call!

The model implemented in a stylish modern design and weighs only 9 grams. Convenient gel pads to wear a headset allows without ear hook, but if you want you can set the hook. In complete with 650 Discovery ™ 3 gel pads come in different sizes and ear hook.

Handsfree supports voice and HandsFree Headset profiles, as well as Bluetooth ® profile v 1.2. Discovery ™ 650 is compatible with devices that support Bluetooth ® v. 1.1, 1.2, 2.0 and above mentioned voice profiles.

The main characteristics:

Time running conversation - up to 5 hours
Opening hours in the standby mode - up to 170 hours
Support profiles & Hands Free Headset (Bluetooth ver. 1.2)
QuickPair ™ Technology
Status LED Headsets
Volume Control
Maximum sustained connection 10 m
Mute Function (switching off microphone)
Weight - 9 g
Repeat last dialed numbers *
Voice dial *
* - phones profile Hands Free

Included items:
Typeface,
A set of pads for the dynamics of various sizes (3 pc.)
Ear hook,
The adapter for charging batteries from AAA,
AAA battery,
Charging glass,
Charge of 220 V,
Instruction.

Mitac Mio A701

Mitac Mio A701 - the last and, judging from the characteristics, the most opportune communicator design from the well-known Taiwanese manufacturer. Mitac Mio A701 - it is, above all, impressive “appearance” kompaktneyshimi coupled with the size and weight of current opportunities: from Bluetooth and GSM / GPRS modules to the embedded GPS receiver for navigation.

Manufacturer
Mitac
Brief technical characteristics

Intel 520Mhz / 128Mb ROM / 64Mb RAM / 2.7 “TFT / SD / MMC / GSM 900/1800/1900 GPRS / Bluetooth 1.2 / USB / Windows Mobile 5.0
Screen
Color 2.7 “TFT transflektivny 240 x 320 pixels 65536 colors
The functions of the phone
GSM / GPRS module: 900/1800/1900Mhz GSM services: Choice network SMS Hold, waiting and call forwarding AON Displaying his incoming and Displays Conference Room of the network Blocking network. GPRS class 10. SIM card: Editing 3V SIM SIM card
Processor
Intel ® PXA270, 520 Mhz
Memory
64 MB RAM (RAM) 128 MB ROM (ROM)

Expansion Slots
SD / MMC / SDIO
Built camera
1.3 Mp 1280×960 pixels + video filming
Wireless technology
Bluetooth 1.2, IrDA (infrared), GSM module, GPRS module
GPS receiver
Built GPS receiver
Description index devices
Touch screen / stylus Hard-button Joystick, mnogopozitsionny
Operating system and the attached ON
Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition
Specifications nutrition
C emny lithium-1300 m A h.
Dimensions (D x x SH T) mm
107 x 57 x 19
Weight (grams)
148
Complete
Communicator Mitac MIO A701. Fixing the glass on the car holder, Motor Vehicle The universal charger 12/24 V, Stereonaushniki, into the AC adapter, USB cable, protective cover, Peru
Warranty
12 months

Fashion concept of the Nokia 7480


Recently, the image appeared on the Internet concept the Nokia 7480. He connected everything that we wanted to see on the phone, but were afraid to ask.

As it will turn out, to take Nokia 7380 L `Amour Collection and mix it with a curved slab design” banana “LG SV280, adding super corpus, in the spirit of Samsung Ultra Edition II, as U700? In most cases, it will turn out to be extremely frightening phone. But if you are a talented designer, it may happen that something like conceptual Nokia 7480, as shown in the picture.
A general view is understandable, not only shows the keyboard. But it does not have to face, given the awesome common type apparatus.

Does Nokia draw their attention to this work of art, as always, is not known. But we all remember that in the new century Nokia likes to shock customers.