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Nokia n97 mini

2009-12-12T06:00:00.000-08:00

It is a younger and smaller “brother” of the regular Nokia N97. It even has a different design, with sliding opening and improved features.

This is a Quadband GSM and UMTS equipped with HSDPA touchscreen display 3.2 megapixel resolution with 640×360 pixels and 16 million colors, 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, 8 GB of internal memory, Symbian OS v 9.4 S60 fifth edition, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi connectivity, integrated GPS receiver, Nokia Maps, media player and FM radio, video calling, proximity sensor, accelerometer and qwerty keyboard that pops up.

The Nokia N97 mini was first presenten on the 1st of September 2009 in Stuttgart.

Nokia has the N97 in the design of a mini style conscious, socially active user had in mind.

design

the N97 mini is VERY heavy compared to the N97. The sleek metal finish on the case adds to both build quality and elegance of the phone. The metal fold-out battery cover does not creak or loosen. The N97 mini is how the N series phones SHOULD OF been made of in the first place!

But the bodywork is smaller than the bulky N97 - the N97 Mini measures 113(h) x 52.5(w) x 14.2(d) mm and weighs 138g, compared to the original's 117.2(h) x 55.3(w) x 15.9-18.25(d)mm, 150g pocket-bulging package.

Keyboard

The Keyboard is much different than the N97 as it does not have a D-pad. Instead it has the Up, Down, Left & Right keys in the bottom left corner much like a typical PC keyboard. The colors are also different from the N97 for it has Blue(Letters), White(arrow keys) and orange (symbols and numbers). The keys are kind of hard to press at first, but after a short while I got used to it. I supposed its so that you don’t accidentally mash the keys when you casually hold on to it while it’s open.

Memory

The included 8GB mass memory is a lot of room, but it was a quite a downgrade from N97’s 32GB. The phone memory was doubled from N97’s 128mb to a whopping 256mb, but the ram stayed the same at 128MB . At Idle, the N97 mini would have around 40MB free and filled up quite fast once a few applications were loaded. *Note to Nokia* : NEEDS MORE RAM!

Screen

The N97 mini has a slightly smaller 3.2″ screen from the N97’s 3.5″ but makes up for it by it’s smaller form factor

internet

Nokia's Ovi Store applications and content download store is just one of many online-based applications that come pre-loaded on the N97 Mini, connecting you to mobile-optimised internet services and social networking sites.With Wi-Fi onboard, when hooked up to a hotspot you can enjoy speedy zipping around websites and uploading or downloading of content (the phone also has a Share Online facility to bring together your online accounts details, speeding up the content sharing process).

High-speed mobile connectivity is available too via HSDPA (the up-to-3.6Mbps variety), so is pretty nippy for downloading too when you're out and about.The Nokia browser used on the N97 Mini is a tidy piece of software without dazzling with innovation. It renders full web pages quickly and efficiently, and supports Flash Lite. The user experience is an improvement over earlier S60 browsers.

Touchscreen buttons can be used to call up address bars, zoom in and out, plus a grid of navigation and control options can be brought up with a quick finger tap. It makes it easier to negotiate than on previous conventional S60 phones

media

With the keyboard out, the angled screen position is great for viewing video when the phone's sitting on your desk or lap.The display is large enough for a reasonable video-viewing experience, and playback looks smooth and bright on the display. It supports downloaded

or streamed video, so you can watch footage online or get clips from compatible services downloaded to your phone.The N97 Mini's audio performance is really pleasing to the ears. The supplied earphones are better quality than you normally get with a mobile (or iPod) - they're in-ear buds which come with alternative silicon gels to ensure a snug fit.

Music sounds rich and detailed through them, with a well-balanced frequency range including a heavy but well defined bass presence. The phone has a 3.5mm headphone jack socket on top, should you wish to try out your own headphones, though the in-box set are pretty good for a standard set of ear-gear.

Nokia N97 Mini Features

* Personalize your homepage with widgets that give you the live feed of social networks, press agencies and weather information.

* Add bookmarks and links to contacts on your main page and you have your websites and your friends just a touch away.

* Manage your email, calendar and music with dedicated widget for your page.

* Move the contents on the main page and place it where you want by dragging your finger on the display multisensory.

* Communicate in style with this stylish phone with a shiny metal cover.

* Multi-sensory touch the display to customize your main page and to move seamlessly between Web sites, maps, photos and menus.

* View web sites, videos, photos and maps with a natural angle of 35 º on the innovative tilting screen 3.2 “.

* Communicate your message quickly and easily using the keyboard or the touch keyboard on the screen.

* Log in to your contact list directly from the main page by tapping the Address Book icon.

* Stay in touch with friends, relatives and colleagues through rapid access to Ovi Contacts.

* Get instant notification from your favorite online social network dedicated to widgets thanks for your main page.

* Capture high resolution pictures and record video in DVD quality using the digital camera of 5 megapixels.

* Get a sharper image and vivid colors with Carl Zeiss optics.

* Capture pictures very successful, day or night, with the dual LED flash.

* View photos and videos directly to the big screen with the video cable connection.

* Save up to 10 hours of quality video on 8GB internal memory, or store up to 30 hours with a microSD external memory card.

N97 Specs

Dimensions

* Open side-scrolling screen tilting

* Dimensions: 113 x 52.5 x 14.2 mm

* Weight (with battery): 138 g

* Volume: 75 cc

* Additional information on the size and shape: tilting sliding mechanism

Keys and input method

* Full keyboard – retractable

* Keys on the cover (S60 buttons, Menu button, buttons Send / end call button, delete)

* Touchscreen

* Direction Keys

* Dedicated keys for camera and volume

Display and User Interface

* Dimensions: 3.2 ”

* Resolution: 640 x 360 pixels (QVGA)

* Up to 16.7 million colors

* Touchscreen resistant

* Brightness control

* Orientation sensor

* Proximity Sensor

* Ambient light detector

Colors

* Color available:

Cherry or Black

or Garnet

Personalization

* Home customizable

or widgets

or Topics

or Icons

or Links

or Menu

* Customizable profiles

* Ring tones: MP3, AAC, eAAC, eAAC +, WMA

* Video ring tones

* Themes

or backgrounds

or screensavers

or ringtones

or pre-installed themes

or changeable color themes

Verdict

The Nokia N97 Mini is a decent device with plenty of features going for it, a good quality performance and build, and a very usable QWERTY keyboard to complement its hefty amount of onboard functionality. The 'Mini' label hasn't shaved a huge amount off the price tag though - it's £429 SIM-free at launch, with the N97 currently £449.Despite scaling down some features, however, the N97 Mini is possibly more attractive as a pocket QWERTY-packing smartphone handset than its N97 big brother. Its familiar S60 user interface may get the vote from Nokia smartphone fans, too - though it lacks the pizzazz of some of its touchscreen rivals.

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sony ericsson aino

2009-11-26T02:13:00.000-08:00

Sony Ericsson Aino

Sony Ericsson are on the move recently and the Aino is very much part of the agenda.
But living in the shadow of the Satio and X10 is not much fun we guess. So, the Sony Ericsson Aino is keen to live a double life. At first glance, it's a touchscreen PMP, but on a second look it's a regular slider phone with an extra big screen. It's not the ultimate PlayStation phone but it does have Remote Play, to wirelessly pair with Sony's PlayStation 3.

Sony Ericsson Aino is a musical mobile phone with great screen. It is, really an interesting model and is indeed worth attention.

Display and keypad
It is equipped with a 3-inch display, with non-standard resolution of 240 x 432, high brightness (adjustable by hand), greater viewing angles.
Screen is convenient, comfortable to understand information. It allows you to read e-books, to watch photos and video. I will tell you honestly, Aino is suited for this purpose perfectly. You can watch images on your PC.Interestingly, when the keypad is locked (the phone is closed) the screen turns into a horizontally oriented one.Simply put the closed device, go with a finger across the screen, thus removing the lock, you’ll see five icons multimedia features and … can chose what you want to run. Finger input is easy, because all the icons are large (even as beautifully drawn) and mistakes simply do not happen.
The sensitivity of the screen is what should be. Just great!

Camera
In Aino is installed an 8-megapixel camera with flash. Resolution is impressive; there are users that pay attention to it. As we already know, the camera works only when the phone is closed. Interface is touch, you can take a snapshot by traditionallypressing the shutter button, or simply clicking on the screen by selecting the focus point. After 1.5 seconds the camera “catches”the focus and makes that shot. By the way a very amusing feature. As I already mentioned,it’s very convenient to control – the icons are large and well-painted.

Entertainment
Yes, Aino does not belong to a series of Walkman, but the MP3-player will be enjoyed by all without exception,I am sure for one hundred percent. Music application is tastefully decorated. It’s nice that some of the settings slightly redraw that somehow distinguishes the shell of what we have seen in old models. Also, we note that the scroll bar to display
the names of songs is located on top. If you flip phone, then it will turn taking a horizontal position and an image. There is no sacred meaning in this act, if you do not pay attention to animation styles.These are decorating tricks to please the user’s eyes. Most of all I liked the tape, which swirls while playing videos.When the track comes to an end, it ends on one side of the tape. If anyone remembers, the way it happens in the recorder, it may cause nostalgia. There are more animations with CD, records, flying balloons, etc. This looks more than amusing.

in Sony Ericsson Aino 3G Mobile Phone, one can browse the internet in the widescreen mode.
The crystal clear audio clarity makes it quite enjoyable to listen to the favourite tracks in this smart gizmo upto 31 hours. It comes with a charging stand and a matching headphones to make it more attractive. The internal memory of the phone is upto 55MB which can be upped using the microSD cards. The talktime of this device is 13 hours(GSM)/4.5 hours(UMTS) nand the standby time as claimed bythe manufacturers is upto 380 hours(GSM)/367 hours(UMTS). The video talktime is upto 1 hour 40minutes,and Aino comes with the dimensions of about 104 x 50×15.5 mm. Many of the user may find this phone slightly heavy, as it weighs around 134 grams.

this mobile phone comes in Obsidian Black and Luminous White.

Key features:
3" 16M-color capacitive touchscreen, 240 x 432 pixels
Quad-band GSM support
Tri-band 3G with 7.2Mbps HSDPA, 2Mbps HSUPA
8 megapixel autofocus camera with LED flash; geotagging, touch-focus, face detection, image stabilization; VGA video recording @ 30fps
Some degree of touchscreen functionality - touch-enabled media and camera interface
Touch works in Java apps as well, e.g. Opera Mini
Built-in GPS receiver with A-GPS; Trial version of Wisepilot navigation software
Wi-Fi with DLNA
FM radio with RDS
Stereo Bluetooth 2.1
microSD card slot
Wireless Bluetooth headset with 3.5 mm audio jack and nice headphones, desktop docking station and 8GB microSD card in box
Remote play for Playstation 3

Main disadvantages:
No standard USB port
No 3.5mm audio jack (but there's one on the Bluetooth headset)
Touch control is limited to camera, gallery, multimedia players and some Java apps
Media library updates very slowly in the touch media menu
No DivX/XviD support
No xenon flash
No camera lens cover

The good: Solid build quality; Remote Play with PS3; synchronizes with Microsoft Exchange; wireless FM radio;bundled charging dock for handset and Bluetooth headset; 8GB microSD card included; Wi-Fi and HSPA.

The bad: No front-facing camera for video calls; buttons a tad too stiff for our liking; some people may find the keypad layout

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samsung omnia hd i8910

2009-11-25T11:28:00.000-08:00

The Omnia HD does everything fine, and a few things extremely well.

Video playback is top notch and widely compatible, the camera is among the best
we ever seen on a cellphone, and the video recording can actually hang with a lot of pocket cams, like the Flip or Kodak Zi series. On all other counts the phone never falls flat, but it never really shines, either.

Functionally, though, it holds up fine: The browser could be easier to navigate with,
but renders with WebKit, supports Flash and generally does its job. Same goes for pretty
much everything else: The experience could be smoother, but you'd be hard pressed to find
a task that the HD explicitly can't handle. And if you do find a gap, remember that this is full Symbian,so you can always go app hunting. As dumb as the UI can be, don't be fooled into thinking this is a dumbphone: It can do pretty much anything an Android or Windows Mobile phone can, and sometimes even more—it's just that sometimes, it's painfully awkward.

The Hardware:
Your first impression of the Omnia HD is that it's big, but that's not really fair:
It's a tall device, but it's not meaningfully larger than any of the other popular touchscreen
phones on the market today—it's just proportioned differently (see the gallery below for comparison).inside, it's reasonably thin. Speaking of guts: It's got HSDPA (on European bands),GPS, 8-16GB of internal storage with microSD expansion, and 8MP, 720p-recording camera sensor,a built-in flash bulb, a forward-facing video camera, USB connector and a 3.5mm jack.The lack of HDMI-out is semi-replaced by DLNA network streaming, though it's not really an even trade. At any rate, it's a healthy phone, hardware-wise.

The Software:
This is where things fall apart a little.Wherever the Omnia HD's hardware shines—along with the kickass camera,it can handle HD video playback in plenty of codecs—the software is fine.The camera interface and media playback interfaces, music and video,are never distracting and usually do what you expect. Everything else? That's a different story.

Decent audio output
The Omnia HD demonstarted passable audio output, getting commendable scores on several of the readings in our traditional audio quality test. We have certainly seen better performers but things aren't hopeless with the Samsung i8910 either.The most notable problem with the Omnia HD audio quality is its shaky frequency response and cut-off bass frequencies.The intermodulation distortion is also slightly higher than average.On the positive side the noise level, the dynamic range and the stereo crosstalk readings are excellent.The total harmonic distortion extremely low value is also commendable achievement.

Web browser has Flash video and all the works
The Samsung i8910 Omnia HD web browser is a fully functional application that would have used somewhat more user-friendly interface. The Flash support is cool and so is the kinetic scrolling.To zoom in and out of a page you drag a small slider in the top right corner. The actual zooming is a bit unresponsive and quite slower than we would have liked it to be. To avoid zooming this way at all is by double-tapping a specific part of the web page. Zooming that way is sometimes a hit and miss thing as the web browser fails to fit the text on screen.At least the page rendering algorithm is quite good, making all the pages look as if browsed from a desktop computer. The high resolution is also a welcome bonus here, as it allows more content to fit on the screen. Finally, the web browser has support for both Flash and Java, which means that you can enjoy flash videos straight from your browser without having to use the mobile versions of sites like YouTube or a dedicated client applications.

memory:
And here comes the Omnia HD with its 256 MB DRAM,
providing almost 140 MB free RAM with the system fully loaded and running, which is almost THREE TIMES MORE than the N97.It does not need further comments....

processors:
So, what's so special about it? Let the specifications speak for themselves.
Texas Instruments OMAP3430 (made in 65 nm technology) is a dual-core processor
(which means that it contains an ARM host CPU and one or more DSPs) consisting of
ARM Cortex A8 application processor running at 600 MHz, PowerVR SGX530 GPU
(graphics acceleration processor) and TMS320C64x DSP/ISP (Digital/Image Signal Processor taking care of telephony, data transmission, image processing, etc) running at 430 MHz. Sounds too complicated? Too compare, the N97 is based on a single-core processor running at 434 MHz (i.e. 164 MHz / 27% less) having to do all the work by itself, as it does not contain GPU for graphics acceleration,nor the remaining accelerators. This should give you an idea of how much more powerful the OMAP3430 is.

Key features:
-3.7-inch 16M-color capacitive AMOLED touchscreen, 640 x 360 pixels
-Symbian S60 5th edition with TouchWiz 3D UI
-ARM Cortex-A8 600 MHz processor; HW Graphic Accelerator
-256MB RAM
-8 megapixel auto focus camera with LED flash, geotagging, face detection, smile shot, image --stabilizer, Wide Dynamic Range (WDR), ISO 1600
-HD 720p@24fps, 720x480@30fps, QVGA time-lapse and slow-mo video recording
-Dual-band 3G with HSDPA (7.2Mbps) and HSUPA (5.76 Mbps) support
-Quad-band GSM support
-Wi-Fi with DLNA technology
-Built-in GPS with A-GPS functionality
-8/16GB internal memory
-Hot-swappable microSD card slot (up to 32GB)
-TV out (Standard Definition content only)
-FM radio with RDS
-Bluetooth and USB v2.0
-3.5mm standard audio jack
-DNSe audio technology
-DivX/XviD video support with subtitles (HD video playback)
-Virtual 5.1 channel Dolby surround (in headphones)
-Proximity sensor for screen auto turn-off
-Accelerometer sensor for automatic UI rotation, turn-to-mute and motion-based gaming
-Magnetometer for digital compass
-Office document viewer
-Full Flash support in the web browser

Main disadvantages:
-No xenon flash
-No camera lens cover
-Sluggish browsing in the image gallery
-HD video recording sometimes drops below 24fps or duplicates frames to equal 24
-Samsung Mobile Navigator doesn't come with any maps or voice-guided navigation license
-No smart dialing
-Touch web browser zooming needs tweaking
-Somewhat limited 3rd party software availability
-No office document editing (without a paid upgrade)

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cellzon

2009-11-24T22:39:00.000-08:00

Welcome to cellzon.
cellzon is a leading distributor of mobile devices in indian subcontinent striving for high of customer satisfaction, competitive pricing and innovative services. We carry the latest mobile devices and OEM accessories from Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Samsung, Motorola, Panasonic, htc, apple, and other popular brands.
the cellzon difference.
At cellzon, we treat you the way you deserve to be treated as a client - like gold. our Dedicated sales personal will be a seasoned industry veteran who will always respond to you within 24 hours, though often in just an hour or two. He or she can typically get your item delivered for you within 2-3 days, you'll just be asked to provide few details.

2009-11-24T18:04:00.000-08:00

HTC Touch Pro, also known as the Raphael. The Touch Pro is basically an HTC Touch Diamond with a new 5 row, slide-out QWERTY keyboard. It comes equipped with high end features like a 2.8" VGA touchscreen display, HSDPA/HSUPA high-speed data, and a 3.2 megapixel AF-capable camera

Introduction
Following on from the release of the HTC Diamond, the HTC Touch Pro (Raphael) is as much high end as you are going to find at the moment. The price tag does match its status and to prove itself as value for money it has to be near perfect......

Like the Touch Diamond the Touch Pro sports HTC's shiny new TouchFLO 3D user interface extensions and home screen. TouchFLO 3D provides users with a high-gloss 3D animated user experience that is backed up with across the board tweaks to make regular applications more finger friendly, so that the Touch Pro should be easily usable with either one hand or two.

The Touch Pro runs version 6.1 of Microsoft's Windows Mobile Professional operating system, and comes equipped with over 256MB of application RAM and a respectable 512MB of internal flash storage space. A SD 2.0 compatible microSD card slot means that users can add even more storage capacity with 8GB or, in the future, 16GB microSD cards. other features of note on the Touch Pro include GPS and WiFi support

The HTC user interface is also easy to use and covers all the practical applications that are used regularly. With quick access to menus such as People, Messages, Email, Internet etc. tap the bottom scroll bar and drag your finger sideways to access all the other application such as Photos, Music, Weather, Settings and finally a customisable Programs. For me it would be nice to be able to customise the scroll bar itself for a more personal touch.

The animated weather screen adds a nice touch, and there is also a dedicated You Tube icon as well.The Touch Pro is Windows 6.1 professional as standard, and as such is fairly standard, programs wise there is not a great deal out of the ordinary, there is Google maps preloaded,the screen was easier to see being clear, even in bright sunlight. Google maps of course worked equally well.
There is a Jetcet Print program allowing you to send and print documents, images, files etc. direct to a wireless network or Bluetooth enabled printer.
An MP3 trimmer application, which allows you to shorten songs and then save your work, as a new file or assign as a ringtone.

Opera 9.5 also installed as standard is a joy on the screen as well with added ability to automatically rotate screen from landscape to portrait, a quick double tap on the screen zooms in to the selected area in a clear and precise way.

Physical design
The HTC Touch Pro has a nice design. Its glossy surface will immediately catch eyes around, but fortunately this is not a readability issue. When you hold it in your hands, it feels a little heavy but its volume is comparable to a Nokia N73 or N96. The stylus is hidden at the lower-right of the phone. It seems to have a nice magnetic retention mechanism that works very well. The EXTUSB at the bottom is the only accessible port (the MicroSD card is near the battery). EXTUSB is compatible with the standard mini-USB port for connecting to a PC, or charging the battery.
This mobile phone is positioned as a business device, thanks to its Outlook Exchange access and Powerpoint video-out capabilities (requires a separate cable) and that's good news because at Ubergizmo we're on an Exchange server. The first good news is: the initial sync to my mailbox was really fast - the fastest of all the Windows Mobile phones that I have tried. I suspect that this is due to Sprint's EVDO network more than to the phone itself, but hey, it's a package, right?

QWERTY keyboard
For heavy texters, having a physical keyboard is a must. However, not all keyboards are not created equal. In order to fit the sliding design, HTC had to make the keys really flat (we noticed that during an initial hands-on). This makes the keyboard harder to use than, let's say, a Blackberry 8800 or 83xx. It is still way better than the integrated virtual keyboard, but I'm under the impression that we're getting only slightly better typing speeds than an iPhone virtual keyboard

All in all, you won't break any typing records while typing on the HTC Touch Pro, at least not without traning. I'm not sure how much better you can get, but I suspect that the physical limits mentioned above are hard to overcome, even with practice.

Touch Display
The display is certainly the strong point of this phone. The 640x480 resolution on a 2.8" display is incredibly crisp and I was able to remove the font smoothing without seeing any artifacts. If you like reading text using small fonts, it's just fantastic (great for long emails!). It has a high contrast and overall is a real asset

Touch Interface

Using a touch interface on a small display is tricky. HTC knows that the default Windows Mobile wasn't built for being used with fingers, so they went on and built a touch-friendly interface called TouchFLO. The result looks good: Big icons and clean design. However, this is no iPhone: slide and scroll with the finger doesn't work very well in some situations because you might press the "menu" button or hit a link in a page or email. There are also user-interface inconsistencies: sometimes, scrolling has a momentum (email, web), sometimes it doesn't. Even if HTC made things a lot better, they cover only the first user interface layer. As soon as you're in Outlook or the settings, the old good stylus-happy Windows Mobile is back.

That explains why using the stylus makes things so much better. All the touch features work normally because the stylus can accurately move around without touching anything that you did not intend to. Typing on the new virtual keyboard is accurate enough to not have to correct your text every other word. If you plan to use this phone heavily, you mgiht have to use the stylus more than you think

Photo quality
The HTC Touch Pro has a 3.2 Megapixel camera. It is a good number, but Megapixels are not really a measure of image quality and you should not expect too much of this phone. The photos are OK on a sunny day, but they tend to be a blurry indoors. It's not unexpected, but this is far from what you can get on a Nokia equipped with a Carl Zeiss phone like the N73

Battery life

The battery life is actually pretty good. This phone did last almost two days before requiring a charge. I set it up to receive push-email and I read/reply fairly often. Plus, WIFI was on although I did not browse a whole lot. That basically means that you can forget to charge it once in the evening and get away with it.

What's in the Box?

The HTC Touch Pro handset
1350mAh battery USB Sync/charge cable
Mains charger (USB style)
Application CD and user guide CD
Spare stylus
Leather flip case
Wired headset
Printed user guide and warranty information

Conclusion
Can HTC Touch Pro live up to the hype? I think it can, it is by far the best phone I have tested; I think it is a great size, not too big or too small. It has all the functionality and speed that I need day to day.
The price tag? Well, anything worth buying is invariably not cheap, and this is no exception, it is relatively expensive in the PDA world, but it is probably the best on the market at this time.
Is it the Ultimate device? It is very close, I am sure they could get it a little thinner in time, the camera and rear speaker could do with an upgrade, in my opinion, that apart it is very impressive.
it has to be said this IS a very nice device, the screen is a pleasure at 480x640 the VGA is sharp and clear and a vast improvement to the usual 240x320. It is touch sensitive and is very responsive, I found that I had to resort to the stylus very little which is a great plus for me. Remember to tap and then drag, it works much better than drag alone.

cellzon is stocking htc touch pro.
htc touch pro.
price: 25600/-inrwarranty: 12months mfgr warranty valid in india only.

Apple iphone 3gs

2009-11-24T05:29:00.000-08:00

Apple’s smartphone still at the top of its game

Let’s get this out the way right away. The latest revision of Apple’s ridiculously popular mobile phone is the best one yet. It’s the fastest and it is the
most powerful. The iPhone 3G S is, also, the most over-priced handset to ever hit the market.

In slightly less than two years, Apple’s iPhone has transformed how the world thinks of cellphones. Phone companies and hardware-makers alike have rushed to ape the iPhone’s touchscreen interface, easy access to the Internet, and bustling App Store. The iPhone is no longer the mind-blowing, category-busting product it was in the summer of 2007. Our minds have been blown, the category was busted, and now competitors such as Palm, Google, Nokia, and Research in Motion are fighting back.
In the face of the stepped-up competition, it’s possible to consider Apple’s new iPhone 3GS a minor step forward for Apple. After all, it looks almost identical to its predecessor, which itself offered very few changes from the original iPhone model. But with the iPhone 3GS, combined with the iPhone OS 3.0 Software Update, Apple has addressed all of its product’s keyweaknesses while adding several important new strengths.
Yes, the competition is much closer to Apple now than it was two years ago. But the iPhone 3GS makes it clear: Apple is still leading the pack, in most cases by a wide margin.

The S is for “same”

Externally, Apple hasn’t messed with success—the iPhone 3GS is almost completely indistinguishable from the original iPhone 3G model, which itself was remarkably similar to the original iPhone. Front and center is the iPhone’s signature feature: a bright, beautiful high-resolution 3.5-inch diagonal touchscreen, offering a resolution of 480-by-320 pixels. The iPhone 3GS has Apple’s usual complement of four physical buttons (Home just below the touchscreen, sleep/wake up top, a volume up/down rocker on the left side, and a ringer toggle just above the volume controls) and the same black or white plastic back shell introduced with the iPhone 3G.

If you need to know which model is which, there’s only one clear way to do so: Look at the lettering on the back of the phone. If it’s in the same silver ink as the Apple logo, it’s an iPhone 3GS. (Likewise, if 32GB appears below the word iPhone, you know it’s an iPhone 3GS—the previous model was only available in 8 GB and 16 GB editions, while this phone’s capacities have doubled to an impressive 16 GB and 32 GB, allowing users to load their phones up with even more apps, tunes, and videos.)

The S is for “speed”

The lack of external changes belie what’s going on underneath the iPhone 3GS’s glass and plastic exterior. The iPhone’s last upgrade added a faster cellular radio and a GPS chip, but otherwise, the iPhone 3G’s internals were largely unchanged from the original iPhone. The iPhone 3GS, on the other hand, is a major step forward in terms of the iPhone’s technological underpinnings. Its processor runs at 600 MHz, compared to previous models’ 412MHz. It’s got 256MB of RAM, compared to 128MB in previous models.

The result is an indisputably faster device, not just at some tasks, but at every task. The iPhone 3GS booted faster than any other iPhone OS-based device, and launched every app I tried in record time. Its Safari browser had the dramatically fastest JavaScript engine as measured by the SunSpider benchmark, and loaded Web pages dramatically faster as well. Every aspect of using the phone felt noticeably faster on the iPhone 3GS than on the iPhone 3G. Even actions that only took moments before now happen instantaneously.

The speed doesn’t stop with app launches and fast-loading Web pages, either. The iPhone 3GS supports the new OpenGL ES 2.0 standard, meaning that a slew of iPhone game apps will be able to capitalize on advanced graphics features to create higher-quality graphics than have been seen on the iPhone up to now. But more important, the iPhone 3GS is just better when it comes to graphics. Games that featured jerky, low-frame-rate gameplay on the original iPhone and iPhone 3G—we’re looking at you, Crash Bandicoot Nitro Kart 3D—spring to life on the iPhone 3GS with high frame rates and smooth motion. The end result: old games will get new life, and the new games to come will blow away anything you’ve seen so far on the iPhone platform. Sony
and Nintendo, be warned.

The S is for “snapshots”

The iPhone 3GS finally addresses perhaps the iPhone’s weakest feature, upgrading the camera to a 3-megapixel model (still not exactly earth-shattering in terms of resolution). It still won’t zoom or flash, and the low-light images it produces are better, but still not great. Still, there’s no
denying that this new camera is an improvement on the original. In general I found the images from the iPhone 3GS to be clearer, with brighter colors and sharper definition.
Aiding the iPhone 3GS camera’s output is the ability to focus, which the previous iPhone camera lacked. By default the camera auto-focuses on the scene you’re shooting, though you can tap on the touchscreen to make it focus on a particular object. If that object is in a darker or lighter area of the frame, the camera will also adjust to make sure that location is properly exposed, even if that means other areas of the frame will be blown out or left in darkness. The focus isn’t exactly quick, but it does work, and the resulting images are definitely sharper than in previous models.

The new camera also allows you to take pictures of close-up objects—a test that previous iPhone cameras utterly failed. Not only is this exciting for people who want to e-mail a shot of a newspaper or magazine page or a close-up of one of their kids’ toys, but it opens up the possibility that the iPhone 3GS can actually function as a barcode reader for the first time, now that it can snap images of barcodes with clarity. (In many countries grabbing a bar code with your cell phone in order to get more information about a product on a billboard or in a magazine has become a somewhat common activity; personal-inventory apps such as Delicious Library could also benefit from integration with the new camera.)

Then there’s the big news with this new iPhone camera: it shoots video. It’s real video, too—not high-definition, granted, but full standard-def video.
To shoot video, you flip the Camera app into video mode by touching a small switch in the corner of the screen and press the big red button. Once you hear a chime and see a time code begin to count upward from zero, you’re recording video.
Once you’re done shooting your video, the iPhone 3GS stores them within the (now confusingly named) Photos app. Videos appear in the same grid as still images, but with a small strip at the bottom of their thumbnail image with a small movie-camera icon and an indication of how long the clip is.

User Interface and Software:
The Apple iPhone 3GS naturally ships with the latest version of iPhone OS. The most useful upgrades are the addition of voice command and copy and paste, though these have been standard in most smartphones for years now. The OS update is available to all iPhone owners, but voice command is only compatible with the 3GS. Apple has a weird balancing act going on of playing catch-up on basic features (video recording also makes its official debut here) while innovating in others areas (video editing, UI, the App Store.) The addition of stereo Bluetooth and MMS round out the “why the hell doesn’t a phone this advanced have this” features, but the “why the hell did it take this long” question still remains a mystery. There are many more
small tweaks in 3.0, for a more comprehensive list check out the unofficial iPhone User’s Guide

Voice Memos and Compass make their debut in the Apple iPhone 3GS, with the former being more useful than the latter. The most useful part of the compass is that maps now orientate in the direction you’re facing. however, when it is applied to the Maps application, it is actually quite handy. By double tapping the locate me button on the lower left hand corner of the map application, the program not only indicates where you are, but gives a free-flowing representation of the direction in which you are facing. Spin around and the map will spin with you, and a graphical cone of perspective will better acclimate you to the area you are in.

Beyond this you will find the standard set of applications out of the box, with tens of thousands of others ready to be downloaded, most for a price. We should start seeing some better games come for the 3GS due to its support of OpenGL ES 2.0 compatible hardware and a more powerful 3D chip. This probably means that we’ll also see games compatible only with the 3GS.

Spotlight search allows the user to search their contacts, calendar, notes, mail and iPod, similar to the universal search found in the Pre. Unlike the Pre, when the iPhone comes up empty on results the iPhone does not go out and search the web for the answer. It also only searches mail subjects, not the entire message. It’s a useful enough feature, but we feel Apple could have taken it further to make better use of it.

Performance:
The battery gets a modest bump from 1150mAh to 1219, but thanks to other hard and software improvements battery life has increased to 5 hours of 3G talk time and 9 hours of Wi-Fi browsing. More talk time is great, assuming you can make a call. While our reception seemed just fine, call quality was awful. Despite showing full 3G signal strength callers complained that we were static-ey, cutting in and out, tinny and just generally poor. Our end wasn’t much better; the volume was low enough that we had a hard time understanding callers even in quiet environments. There were a few calls we had to abandon because the quality was so poor.

Attractive Features
-3GS iphone have added few common features which are available in general phones like multimedia massaging, video recording, voice dialing etc.
-As Iphone 3GS is running on 600MHz CPU with 256MB of RAM, it is considerably faster than 3G, as a result it is called iphone 3GS (speed).
- It will allow faster access of heavy web pages. Inbuilt video camera is attractive and giving sharp result like Flip video camera. The 3GS display is ever-so-slightly warmer than the 3G’s, having a yellow/orangish tint when viewed side by side.
-Iphone 3GS height and width are almost same as 3G, so you will not have to buy new iphone accessories for 3GS.
-Iphone 3GS phone booting process is taking half of the time as compare to 3G Briefly, most of the applications are same in look and feel.
-The main improvement we can see in speed to run application, brows web pages, and videos.

Unattractive Features
-The iphone 3GS call quality is still same as 3G, there is no improvement and the 3G signal receptions remain uneven.
-There is not improvement in flash light I was expecting facility for USB transfer, but again disappointed.
-There are no multitasking facilities available in iphone 3GS version.

When all is said and done, the iPhone 3G S is a solid improvement to an already stellar smartphone that has energized an entire area of consumer electronics. There is no doubt that the iPhone has more room to grow and some problems still persist – lacking battery life, better video support, etc. – but like any product, those problems will be fixed in time as the necessary technology becomes more readily available and cost-effective. However, the value of the product ultimately comes down to the customer in question, and pre-existing iPhone owners should definitely proceed with caution.

From a consumer perspective, the iPhone 3G S is a mixed bag. Those who are considering picking up an iPhone for the first time should definitely go for the 3G S, as it is without question the best iPhone available.

From a purely performance and technical standpoint, the iPhone 3G S is an impressive piece of hardware, but like any major purchase, picking one up requires some serious consideration on the behalf of the consumer. If you insist on being on the cutting edge at all times, picking up the 3G S now only to upgrade a year later is a nonissue, but for those who want to settle into a phone for the next two or three years, we'd recommend waiting to see what's in store from Apple in June or July of next year.

For now though, the iPhone 3GS takes the crown as the best consumer handset available, but with the imminent Palm Pre and new Android based handsets on the horizon, it will be interesting to see how long it keeps it.

detailed technical specifications.

watch video: guided tour [part 1]

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watch video: guided tour [part 2]

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Nokia n97 32gb

2009-11-24T05:01:00.000-08:00

Nokia's N97 is, for us, one of the most eagerly anticipated handsets of 2009. Yes, we know, we've had Apple and Android stealing a lot of the attention as far as smartphones are concerned, but Nokia was doing well with smartphones long before either of these two got into the game. Its Communicator series has been going for many years, and the N97 is the logical successor to that range.

Nokia N97 is first mobile computing have the Ovi Store that gives you reach to access to applications, games, videos, Podcasts, Productivity Tools, Web, services that meet location or you are traveling and other services. other much more freely available. Or may be charged fees by the developer. Or Local provider and global provider requirements such as yahoo, Facebook, youtube and Twitter.

Nokia's Communicators were thick-ish sizeable handsets with a clamshell design that housed a serious mini QWERTY keyboard and a wide screen. In the early days, they were seen very much as rivals to the non-network aware Psion Series 5 (still yet to be beaten for sheer usability as a mini computer as far as I am concerned).

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Contents of the box:

nokia n97 handset
Classic Nokia Hands-free
USB / Micro-USB Cable
Charger AC-10E micro-USB
Charger adapter micro USB to Nokia classic charger
Standard Nokia headset
Cleaning cloth
CD containing Ovi Suite Package
User Manual

Art from Nokia N97 beginning when you see the look of your device. As with the computer. You can upgrade your Nokia N97 with features and functions of new Make more effective. What do more than ever. The second half of the year. Features are introduced and new functions. Exciting upgrades you can continue.

Nokia N97 :Fulfills all boundary Entertainment
With connection speeds of multi-Epil memory 32 GB (with memory card support a Micro SD accessories add up to 48 GB) You can download music and store-by tens of thousands. Listening to music with stereo headsets. Through a Bluetooth BH-905 of Nokia stereo headsets, sound quality and clarity eliminates noise. To perfect the music and Nokia N97 through discussion also applies to players and other mobile devices.

Design:

From a design standpoint, the Nokia N97 isn't exactly a showstopper. It doesn't quite have the wow factor of the distinctive Palm Pre and apple and HTC Touch Pro2, the N97 is a bit of a handful at 4.6 inches tall by 2.1 inches wide by 0.6 inch thick and 5.29 ounces. It doesn't quite have the high-quality build of the Nokia E series and we're a bit weary of the flimsy battery cover, but overall, the smartphone has a solid construction and is a nice departure from the Nokia N95 and N96, especially with the addition of a touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard

Similar to the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic, the Nokia N97 has a resistive touch screen that measures 3.5 inches diagonally and shows off 16.7 million colors at a 640x360-pixel resolution. While clear and bright, it's not quite as sharp as the competitors, such as the HTC Touch Diamond2, and the built-in accelerometer has just a bit of a lag when switching from portrait to landscape mode or vice versa. The handset also features a proximity sensor so it will automatically turn off the display when you lift the smartphone to your ear for a phone call.

In the hand, the N97 adds a few extra millimetres in width (allowing for the larger screen), in height (ditto) and in depth (due to the qwerty keyboard), but the overall device is still great to hold, with the bottom of the rear face curved downwards to both provide a natural handhold and stabilise the N97 when on a desk being typed on. It's still quite a bit narrower than other competing full-face devices, e.g. the iPhone, but the difference from the 5800 is enough that the N97 feels less of a touchscreen phone and more of a miniature tablet computer.

One with a rather well hidden secret. There's a hinge mechanism (with struts apparently made from a metal alloy, thankfully) and the screen slides and tilts up, as shown above. The thing is - the build quality of the mechanism is so high that it takes a few seconds for you to even work out which way the screen slides - the fit when closed is that tight. Some great mechanical design here and one which I'm sure Nokia has patented. HTC and Apple, to name but two, will be eyeing up this design enviously. It brings to mind the great Psion palmtop designs of old and, like the Psions, there's a ribbon cable allowing the magic to happen while keeping data flowing to the screen. However, we're talking a ribbon cable with more maturity and suppleness than the clumsy component in the Psion - so I don't anticipate ribbon cable problems here. Here's a shot of the cable itself:

Another design element which would have been trivial to fix is that the current key legends are comparatively small. They look clear enough in the photos, but use the N97 in real life in average light and your eyes have to be pretty good to always see which key you're about to hit. Larger letter legends would help enormously here, Nokia. Changing the key layout and then making the legends tiny is not a good combination... It's worth noting that in, low light, the keys are backlit beautifully and the experience is transformed, with no visibility problems.

The screen is still TFT LCD and with a resistive top layer, of course, but the N97's component is of much higher quality than that in the 5800 XpressMusic, with the result that it's slightly more responsive to finger taps and drags, and with there being significantly better contrast outdoors in bright light - although the TFT does get harder to see the more you angle the screen into the sun, it stays clear for much longer than the 5800. This is especially valuable when taking photos or video, as the chances are that you'll have the sun behind you. Of course, a transflective screen (such as on most traditional S60 phones or on the Apple iPhone) would have done even better - maybe making a resistive transflective screen is a problem? Anyway, perhaps that's an option for a future device - I don't think many people will be too disappointed by the N97's screen overall

The cameras in Nokia's Nseries smartphones haven't really improved much since the classic N95 - the specification has remained identical, while we've seen minor variations in colour handling and video focus. We now have dual LED flash, which is obviously better then single LED, but light years short of the Xenon flash on the N82 and 6220.

Stereo speakers are at both ends of the left hand side of the device, with both microUSB slot (equipped with LED indicator) and slider button to lock/unlock the screen in between. The latter, as well as camera shutter are really easy to use. This, unfortunately, doesn’t hold true for the volume rocker. Well, situation is not that bad with the button that turns volume up, because it has enough travel, the thing is you will have to apply much more force to turn sound down. The 3.5 mm earphone jack is on top of the device, so you won´t need to swivel the N97 in weird positions while carrying it around into the pocket of your trousers or jeans. Power button is on one of the sides and feels comfy to press despite it doesn’t have much travel. The only thing on the bottom side is a lonely gap, where the stylus strap is attached - but you can hook any knick-knack that is to your own taste.

Talking of which Nokia's excellent hands free kit and less excellent headphones are included in the box, as well as a screen wiper for when you get your mucky paws all over the shiny and scratch-resistant touch screen

We can only assume that Nokia's research showed it that the main demographic for this phone would be using it to make a lot of dates and meetings, otherwise it would have been better served by putting a video player or similar there instead.

The applications section in the bottom left of the screen is where all downloaded programs from the newly created Ovi Store now live, which means that it can quickly become cluttered with different applications.

The Apple iPhone obviously brings a similar navigation system to the party, but we had hoped that Nokia would have found a more efficient way of searching through the plethora of applications we would be looking for.

Each menu comes complete with its own virtual scroll bar at the side, and despite being slim it's surprisingly easy to 'grab'and slide up and down, so menu navigation is blindingly simple on the Nokia N97.

Obviously with a 32GB internal memory, media is going to figure heavily on this phone, and it certainly does through photo, video and audio playback all on offer, as well as the usual sound recording options.

The video player, for instance, doesn't play AVI files, which means most of our video collection is suddenly obsolete. An extensive search around the nascent Ovi Store found no solution yet (although it obviously is very early days) so that means the lovely widescreen display is going to be getting very little video use

battery:

The first thing that impressed us about the battery life is the fact that it could be charged fully in roughly two hours, which is more handy than people realise when you suddenly are aware you need full juice for a trip away or similar.

However, the quoted 20 days of standby seems a little optimistic, given that we could get around 1.5 days out of the phone on an average charge, and managed to run it down in a day twice under very heavy usage conditions.

Given that it's supposed to give you over 30 hours of music playback, it's probably best you don't use it for anything else to come near to that point.

Nokia N97 specification :

Nokia N97 features 3.5 inches 360 x 640 pixels TFT resistive touchscreen which produces approximately 16M colors .
Latest versions of industry standard communication facilities like GPRS ,3G,WLAN,Bluetooth,Wi-Fi and Micro USB 2.0 are available on Nokia N97 .
Like in N95 and recent Nokia Nseries phones , N97 also has a 5 mega pixels Carl Zeiss with autofocus and LED flash which supports video recording upto 30 FPS .
Nokia N97 is powered by ARM 11 434 MHz processor and Symbain touch OS S60 V5 .
Nokia N97 is the first phone shipped with inbuilt facilities for accessing recently launched Nokia Ovi store .
All applications for Nokia 5800 xpress music will work with Nokia N97 and further you can download more at Nokia Ovi store .
Normal messaging features Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Push Email and IM are supported .
Full functional web browser with WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds.Unlike the default Nokia Visual radio in earlier Nseries phones , Nokia N97 has a FM transmitter to transmit radio signal to near by FM receivers .
Assisted GPS support and Nokia Maps touch version .Java MIDP 2.1Digital compassPlays music formats MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+/MP4/M4VPlays video formats like MPEG4/WMV/3gp/Flash video playerTV outVoice command QuickOffice Pocket Office solution to open Microsoft office documents like Word ,PowerPoint and Excel .
Video and photo editorFlash Lite 3 for playing Youtube videos and other streaming FLV media .

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2009-11-01T22:43:00.000-08:00

2009-07-06T22:24:00.000-07:00

2009-07-06T06:10:00.000-07:00

blackberry bold

BlackBerry Bold 9000 come with a 2 MP camera and video recording, you can capture and share the imags and videos . It has 128 MB flash memory,1 GB storage memory and 624 MHz processor. Dimensions are 114 x 66 x 14 mm and Weight is 133 g. It supports GPRS, EDGE, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP and USB. Also supports SMS, MMS, Email & Instant Messaging. BalckBerry 9000 comes with an integrated organizer, it can help you stay on top of your day.

One annoying feature on some older BlackBerry devices was that you could have WiFi or GPS but not both. The 9000 rectifies this by adding a GPS receiver as standard.
Another new feature is the "half VGA" 480 x 320 pixel display. We can't think of any other manufacturer that is using this at the moment, but the higher resolution combined with some new technical wizardry with the 9000's panel means that this look to be a very promising display. Remember, the display on the 9000 is not a touchscreen, but the trackball is easy enough to use once you have gotten used to it.
The software has also been upgraded, and the 9000 now runs BlackBerry OS 4.6. The interface looks sleeker and less busy than older BlackBerries, and it gives the device a more polished look which should help to compete against the iPhone generation

Internal memory is an impressive 1GB, and the 9000 can be expanded using microSD cards with a theoretical maximum of 16GB. On the back of the Bold is a pretty basic 2 megapixel camera with a flash, and there's no video calling camera. This isn't really marketed as an imaging phone.

Of course, the 9000 Bold offers excellent support
and it also comes with a web browser and document editor. Multimedia support is good, and the 9000 comes with a graphics equaliser with several present functions depending on the type of music you are listening to. The BlackBerry Bold supports stereo Bluetooth.
It is almost exactly the same size and weight as the 8800, with the 9000 weighing in at 133 grams and 114 x 66 x 13mm in size. The large capacity 1500 mAh battery can drive the Bold for up to 5 hours talktime and 13 days standby time

The advanced phone features include a speakerphone and conference calling. With voice activated dialling and a Bluetooth headset, it's capable of fully handsfree operation

Email is BlackBerry's forte, and the Bold fully supports all email standards:
Push email (messages are delivered automatically to your smartphone and you can be notified as soon as they arrive)
-Works with BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for Microsoft® Exchange
-Works with BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for IBM® Lotus® Domino®
-Works with BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for Novell® GroupWise®
-Integrates with an existing enterprise email account
-Integrates with existing personal email account
-Integrates with optional new device account
-Web-Based Email Access (AOL Mail, Windows Live Hotmail, Gmail or Yahoo! Mail)

You can view attachments in the following formats: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF, WordPerfect, HTML, zip.) WordToGo and SlideshowToGo let you edit Word and PowerPoint files. Security is given full attention, with password protection and a keyboard lock, plus full support for encryption when using BlackBerry Enterprise Server to access data.

The Bold also incorporates some fun features, in particular the camera and media player. The camera is rated at just 2 megapixels, so this is no replacement for a digital camera, but it can take snaps and video clips. The media player offers light relief between meetings, and can play music and videos. Software is provided for ripping music off CD's and for synching your phone with your PC. In common with previous BlackBerries, there's a 3.5mm headset jack, so you can plug in any third party stereo headphones - a feature that's still surprisingly rare in the mobile phone world. GPS navigation is also included, and works with Blackberry Maps. This is another welcome feature, and can in principle be used as satnav for a car, but perhaps a more obvious use is navigating around a city by foot or public transport, as most Bold users probably already have a proper satnav system in their car

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2009-07-06T06:07:00.000-07:00

As with all 'flagship' devices that are announced, there's been the usual lengthy delay before the Nokia E90 is available in stores, during which people's expectations rise and rise, hailing the device as salvation from smartphone hell. The E90 Communicator is a capable document handler and, with the default Quickoffice 3.85 and other applications, will almost always let you view whatever you've been sent. Moreover, it's easy to create new documents, to get a rough draft of an idea down, with that large display. With the keyboard being rather stiff, writing anything lengthy is going to be a bit of chore though.

Working on the Web is a bit more hit and miss, with the more dynamic and interactive sites (e.g. Google Documents) being simply too much for the S60 browser, and more traditional content (including banking and shopping) working superbly. It's possible that there may be minor additions to Web's capabilities for the final E90 firmware and, of course, web sites themselves are also hopefully working to improve their compatibility with different mobile solutions, but we don't expect the situation outlined above to change markedly.

So... is it possible to take a Nokia E90 on the road with you instead of a laptop? Certainly, for a day or two, but much longer than this and there will probably be too many caveats and things you'll have to start batching up 'to do' when you get back home, to your PC or Mac.

technical specifications:

General & Hardware:

Date Announced 2007, 1Q
Network Technology HSDPA/ UMTS / GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Hardware/Processor 330 Mhz ARM processor
Dimensions (mm) 132 x 57 x 20
Weight (g) 210
Available colours Red, Mocha
Screen Size 800 x 352 (External: 240 x 320)
Screen Color TFT 16 Million colors
Type Others
Navigation Key 5 way Navigation Key
Antenna Fixed Internal
Internal(MB) 128
Memory Slot microSD (T-Flash), up to 2GB, Hotswap
Battery Type Li - Ion 1500 mAh
Stand-by (hrs) 330
TalkTime(min) 300

Entertainment

Polyphonic MP3 Yes
FM Radio Yes
TV Receiver Null
Video Record Yes, 30 fps
Video Support H.263, H.264/AVC, MPEG-4, RealVideo 7,8,9/10
Audio Support AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, MP3, MP4, M4A, WMA, AMR (NB-AMR), MIDI Tones (poly 64), Mobile XMF, RealAudio 7,8,10, SP-MIDI, True tones (WB-AMR)
Voice Support Recording, Speaker

Messaging

SMS Yes
MMS Yes
EMS No
Email Yes
Push-To-Talk Yes

Connectivity

HSDPA Yes
WIFI/WLAN 802.11b/g
3G Yes
EDGE Yes
GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots)
Bluetooth Yes, version 2.0 (A2DP)
USB Port Yes
Infrared (IrDA) Yes

Software

Platform / OS Symbian 9.2 - Series 60 user interface, 3rd Edition Feature Pack 1
Java (J2ME) Yes ,MIDP 2.0, CLDC 1.1
WAP Yes Ver 2.0
Browser XHTML, HTML
Other Application GPS SiRFStar III, Document viewer(Excel,Word, Powerpoint, PDF), Zip

Personals

Themes Yes
Caller ID Photo ID, Video ID
ProfileID Yes
Camera Specifications
Lens Type CMOS, 3.2 Megapixel
Digital zoom 20x
Max. Resolution 2048x1536 (Secondary : 320 x 240)
Flash Yes
Night Mode Yes
Multi Shot Yes

Extra Features

Auto Focus, Red-Eye Reduction, Self Timer
Photo Format
Video Yes, 30 fps
Video Format MPEG-4, H.263 (640 x 480)

nokia e90 communicator

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Nokia n85 multimedia phone

2009-07-06T06:04:00.000-07:00

Nokia N85 multimedia phone
Nokia unveiled the Nokia N85, the latest Nokia Nseries multimedia cell phone made to set new standards for mobile entertainment, gaming and sharing. Along with an eye-catching 2.6" OLED screen and smooth, sleek finish, the Nokia N85 cell phone redefines the mobile experience. It boasts Nokia NGage gaming, music with in-built FM transmitter, digital camera with Carl Zeiss optics and geotagging capabilities, three month integrated license for turn-by-turn voice navigation and high-speed internet connectivity, all in one mobile device. A 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics and bright dual LED flash captures clear, sharp images as well as DVD-quality videos at 30 frames per second.

Nokia N85 mobile phone
Combined with A-GPS it is possible to geotag favorite photos to see where each picture was taken using the Nokia Maps phone application or online sites such as Share on Ovi or Flickr. With a strong lineup of multimedia features, the Nokia N85 is taking the world of mobile convergence to the next level. Gaming, photos, navigation and music blend together with the newest Ovi and third party services via 3.5G HSDPA and Wi-Fi connectivity to make discovering and sharing experiences on your N85 Nokia phone quick and seamless.

Mobile gaming phone
The Nokia N85 cell phone is pre-loaded with at least 10 made-for-mobile N-Gage gaming titles that jump off of the screen thanks to the dazzling OLED display and a voucher to activate one full game license. Dedicated gaming keys light up when the device is in landscape gaming mode to further enhance the action-packed experience. "The Nokia N85 multimedia cell phone was created to be more than the sum of its parts, offering a complete mobile entertainment package designed for connecting, sharing and discovering," said Juha-Pekka Sipponen, Director, Nokia Nseries

Nokia mobile phone memory
Every Nokia N85 phone comes with an 8 GB microSD flash memory card, up to 30 hours of music playback time and its high-fidelity sound means favorite tracks can be enjoyed virtually anywhere. Build a personal music collection from the millions of tracks and playlists available from the Nokia Music Store or other online music vendors, or synchronize PC and mobile music libraries via USB cable. Alternatively, consumers can enjoy RDS radio or a wide selection of stations via the internet. The 3.5 mm audio jack makes connecting a top-quality headset simple and an in-built FM transmitter lets the Nokia N85 music phone play wirelessly through a car or home stereo to really crank up the sound

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2009-07-06T06:00:00.000-07:00

The XPERIA X1 was surely the most eagerly anticipated device in the world of Windows Mobile. Getting our review out was surely quite a wait too, we know. Better late than ever, as some folks say. We'll still have our say 'cause for the XPERIA it's a load of high expectations to live up to.

The device is the first smartphone that runs Microsoft's Windows Mobile OS for the company, and it is also the first device the company has put out that sports the sideways sliding form factor, which is quite popular among QWERTY smartphone users.it also features Sony Ericsson's new Panels home screen interface.

The extra solid metal looks, gorgeous screen and the right pinch of novelty called XPERIA panels look to us as good enough reasons for the X1 to be hyped and romanticized. By the way, romance or not, Sony Ericsson and HTC have hit their perfect shape with that one.

Key features:

Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE support plus HSDPA 7.2Mbps
3-inch 65K-color WVGA touchscreen
Qualcomm MSM7200 528 Mhz CPU and 256 MB DDR SDRAM
3.15 MP auto focus camera with VGA video recording
Four-row full QWERTY slide-out keyboard
Wi-Fi and built-in GPS receiver with A-GPS
X-Panels interface
Optical trackpad
Exquisite and solid metallic body
Standard miniUSB port and Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP
microSD memory expansion
FM radio with RDS
3.5mm standard audio jack
MS Office Mobile document editor
Opera 9.5 web browser
Excellent video playback performance
Superb audio quality

Main disadvantages:

Body is a bit on the bulky side
User interface is hardly thumb-optimized
Mediocre camera performance
No built-in accelerometer
Poor display sunlight legibility
Records low quality VGA @ 30fps video in 3GP format
No TV-out port
No full Flash support for the browser (hence no full-featured YouTube)

Notably, the Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1’s camera is said to be darn decent, and could even get better with some software-enhancements from HTC. Unfortunately, the XPERIA X1’s keyboard leaves something to be desired. The keyboard is a huge selling point for a device like the X1, so here’s to hoping that both HTC and Sony Ericsson can figure out how to make their keyboard more responsive and tactile before going official

The XPERIA X1 is one of the best-equipped Windows Mobile devices to ever set foot on the market. But hey, is it not the most elaborate and charismatic PocketPC too? As to skills, the high-res 3" screen and the full QWERTY keyboard seem the most important parts of its magnificent ammo though its processing power is not to be neglected either.

Many devices find their identity in standing up to a rival. The XPERIA though is fatefully bound to always have one foot on alien ground. The haunting name for the X1 is HTC - manufacturer and main competitor.

As you probably guessed by yourselves the main alternative to the XPERIA X1 is HTC Touch Pro. It has a smaller screen than the XPERIA X1 and features a slightly lower resolution. In addition it is heavier and, if we were to be asked, not nearly as hot as the XPERIA

The keyboard of X1 comprises 42 buttons, one of which serves as a shortcut to the standard WM menu. All the keys are grouped in four roughs and well-segmented. The navigation panel consists of 6 buttons plus the central joystick button with the standard four ‘arrow’ directions. Such a large number of buttons was a reason to reduce the size of an individual key, resulting in damage to ergonomics. The backlight of the navigation block is quite good though.

Software
So here's where it gets a little bit weird. This is a Sony Ericsson device, but OEM'd for SE by HTC, long established players in the Windows Mobile field. There's simply no other way to put it: for the most part, the Xperia X1 feels like a HTC device. Sony Ericsson have worked some of their own magic in the build with the unique 'panels' concept, but that aside, it's pretty standard fare.

The X1 runs Windows Mobile Professional 6.1, the latest and greatest from Microsoft, which is IMHo a perfectly competent UI on a device such as this. Aside from the core Windows Mobile applications, we get Adobe Reader LE, Comm Manager, Google Maps, Esmertec Java, Opera 9.5, QuickGPS, Streaming Media, TouchFlo kinetic scrolling and HTC's Task Manager. All looks kind of familiar no? The Camera application is unique to the X1, and includes some unique features, such as VGA video recording and touch based spot focus.

So on to 'panels'. The easiest way to describe panels is as a collection of selectable 'home screens' that provide different types of funcionality and that can be developed by 3rd parties. Included panels on the X1 are the standard homescreen, one that is predominantly a clock (with some quick access buttons), an animated acquarium panel (with fish that change based on device notifications), one that is mainly a calendar (again with some quick access buttons), a media panel (with a familiar Sony / Sony Ericsson UI), a FM radio panel and a Google panel. I mentioned before that 3rd parties could develop panels, and in fact the Sony Ericsson site is already offering a 'SPB Mobile Shell' panel (completely free), which is arguably better than any of the included ones! I anticipate as the device launches and grows in popularity we'll see a number of additional panels appearing.

The panel launcher page simply has icons for the panels, they do not actually update, say, if you receive an email or other notification. When you launch the panel it brings a static picture of the panel to the foreground before cutting to the live panel. You can only have one panel running at time; to return to the panel overview page simply hit the Panel button. A minor annoyance is that the standard Windows Mobile homescreen is one of the panels, we much would have preferred a home button that automatically takes you there rather than kicking back to the panel interface and then having to launch it.

Phonebook and Organizer:
As a WM Professional device the X1 is as full-featured as it gets. It of course syncs with Outlook, so managing contacts and calendar is simple. Being a GSM phone, when a new contact is added the user is given the option to add it as a SIM or Outlook contact. Only the latter will sync with Outlook when the phone is paired with a computer. There is nothing new with the X1; it runs the standard Windows Mobile Calendar and Contacts application. Other PIM applications are also exactly the same as before, such as Notes, Tasks, Calculator and Clock.

A press of the send key brings up both call history and the dialpad. Its design language matches the X1, but the layout is very similar to the Touch Diamond. Sony has added four onscreen keys: Send, Call History, Contacts and Favorites, which sit above the dialpad and below the call history. The in-call screen is also similar in function to HTC devices, though the design is very different. There are two rows of three icons: Speaker, Mute, and Hold atop Notes, Contacts and Dialpad. Along the bottom is a large end button.There is no voice dialing software on the X1, which is a shame

Messaging:Messaging options are standard as well. The user can compose SMS and MMS messages, and the X1 features the same email client Windows Mobile has had for years. Everything works well and as you would expect it. Stock WinMo onscreen keyboards are available, but especially on the high resolution screen the keys are miniscule and we’d expect the physical keyboard to be used 95% of the time.
multimedia:With such a large, high resolution screen we have high expectations for the X1’s media capabilities. For the most part it performed well, and videos did indeed look fantastic. It is listed as being able to play MPEG4, WMV, H.263, H.264 video files, and indeed it played our H.264 files just fine no matter the resolution or fps (including 720x306 pixels at 1500fps). One minor annoyance is that when you tap on the screen to bring up playback controls- a requirement to adjust the volume - it automatically pauses the video.

The 3.2 megapixel camera performed decently. Despite autofocus our indoor pictures turned out blurry, but outdoor shots were nice and crisp. Color representation was perhaps a bit on the dull side, but it was a dreary day when the pictures were taken and the camera captured it admirably. There was little to no noise, pixilation or distortion. The shutter speed was relatively quick, though it did vary based on lighting conditions. The interface is simple and options were good; the user can adjust the scene mode (night, portrait, etc,) focus, flash and shot mode. As the X1 isn’t marketed as a high end camera phone we were pleased with the results

Battery life is equally excellent. It is rated at an astounding 10 hours of talk time, with 13 days of standby. The battery can even handle 3.1 hours of video calling.

Conclusion:All in all we have to give the Xperia X1 high marks, especially for Sony Ericsson’s first attempt at a Windows Mobile device. Having HTC by your side definitely helps, but we like Sony’s innovative panel interface even if it isn’t quite as good as TouchFLO 3D. The screen is downright gorgeous, and the keyboard one of the better ones we’ve used. There is room for improvement though, and we eagerly await the X2.

tech specifications:

OS Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0 Professional
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser WAP 2.0/HTML (IE), RSS feeds
Games Yes + downloadable
Colors Solid Black, Steel Silver
Camera 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, autofocus, video(VGA @ 30fps), flash; secondary videocall camera
- A-GPS function
- Java MIDP 2.0
- FM radio with RDS
- MP3/AAC/MPEG4 player
- Motion sensor (with UI auto-rotate)
- TrackID music recognition- Picture editor/blogging
- Organiser
- T9
- Built-in handsfree
- Voice memo/dial

sony ericsson xperia x1

status: available in stock

price: please contact.

Nokia n96

2009-07-06T05:53:00.000-07:00

The Nokia N96 is a superbly designed 3G Smart-phone that features a dual opening mechanism and is destined to be Nokia’s next flagship mobile phone. The N96 is a family member of the very well liked N series range by Nokia that includes the extremely able Nokia N95 3G Smart-phone and the latter version, the Nokia N95 8GB. The very clever dual opening design will greatly assist the user to slide open the handset and have their every need met

The N96 is another chunky, multimedia friendly handset from Nokia. In this case the size of the phone does seem to make it a bit unwieldy, and we aren't entirely convinced about the dual slider system, though as an update of the popular N95 it does a good job

In terms of size, the fact that this is a slider accounts for its 19mm of thickness. It is 103mm tall and 55mm wide. If you've small hands it is going to feel a bit hefty. It is reasonably light at 125g.

The new Nokia 96 boasts of a 5-megapixel camera with lenses from Carl Zeiss, a flash and a VGA camcorder that helps in playing and recording clips at a speed of 30 frames per second. The camera comes with the latest geo tagging functionality (via GPS) which when enabled, tags the images automatically with their geo coordinates. The Nokia N96 can also capture Videos in MPEG-4 format and there is a secondary VGA camera especially to facilitate video calls

The dual slider mechanism means that you can reveal a keypad at the bottom end of the phone while at the top you can pop out a set of media control keys. It is a bit odd that these controls - forward, back, pause and play - are repeated in a chunky panel that surrounds the D-pad. At least the slider based media controls double up during gameplay and this is an N-Gage handset, so there are plenty of games to be had
The substantial storage can save up to 40 hours of video content. The storage capability of the Nokia N96 can even be further expanded with an optional microSD card, such as the new Nokia 8GB microSDHC Card MU-43 which increases the available memory of the Nokia N96 to a total of 24 GB. For added convenience, the Nokia N96 features a ‘kickstand’ on the back cover that allows for hands-free viewing.

If it's multimedia you're after, we recommend you buy the Nokia N96, but only when the firmware is updated. We will revisit this review - and hopefully upgrade our verdict and rating - when Nokia tells us that the upgrade is live

There is no question that the clock speed of the N96’s main processor is slower than the N95’s. Some people also experiences very slow access on N96 like switch from a message in the inbox to replying to the message. But there is always some tips to make your Nokia N96 work faster:

Always update your firmware! Nokia always improve their products performance by releasing newer and better firmware.

The latest major update for Nokia N96 is available now. This new one is version 20.050 that includes improvements on email support (one of the improvements is email shortcut on homescreen) and Audio Themes personalization settings as well as wallpaper of slide show and slide handling. Other than that, you will find the improvements on its WiFi support, the quality of camera image, Flash Lite of video support and many more. The update can be done thru OTA or Nokia Software Updater.

It is recommended for you to making a backup of your phone before updating .

Nokia Maps 2.0 Beta is software which is compatible with all of Nokia which have GPS feature This software is able to remember and to find someplace, so it is very helpful for people who had a problem with their memory especially about remembering some location. Now Thenokiablog just write great tutorial about how to use GPS with Nokia Maps 2.0 beta and Nokia N95 8GB

Nokia - N96 features - Verdict: If you are a die-hard N95 fan this would be a good upgrade choice. But with touch screens beginning to dominate it does look a little old fashioned as a top of the range mobile phone.

Full specs of Nokia N96 include:

WCDMA2100/900 (HSDPA) / EGSM900, GSM850/1800/1900 MHz (EGPRS) connectivity
DVB-H Class C, 470-750 MHz
S60 3rd edition, FP2 UI
2.8” QVGA (240 x 320 pixels) LCD TFT display with up to 16 million colors
5 megapixel camera with auto-focus and auto-exposure
Dual-LED camera flash, video light, recording indicator, auto-focus assist light
Secondary VGA (640 x 480 px) camera for video calls
Video capture in MPEG-4 up to VGA at 30 fps
Digital Video Stabilization
Built-in GPS/A-GPS
WLAN - IEEE802.11 g/b
Stereo FM radio (87.5-108MHz, 76-90MHz) with RDS
Hi-Speed USB 2.0 with Micro USB type B interface
3.5mm stereo headset plug , TV-out support (PAL/NTSC)
Bluetooth 2.0 A2DP stereo/EDR
950 mAh battery with up to 220 min talk, 220 hrs standby time, 5 hrs video, 14 hrs music or 4 hrs TV playback
Dimensions: 103×55x18 mm
Weight: 125 g

nokia n96 16gb
price: 21200/-inr
warranty: 1yr mfgr warranty (nokia india)

HTC tytn II

2009-07-06T05:48:00.000-07:00

What we have here is the HTC TyTN II, or the Kaiser as it was known before the official announcement. This is the successor of the TyTN (which replaces the Wizard) bringing resemblance in the design, but moving the form-factor to the next level. After the upper part slides and the keyboard is revealed, the Display tweaks at an angle and gives a laptop-like view, which makes it more comfortable to use.

As functionality, the TyTN II is very similar to the first TyTN with all the bells and whistles of the WM6 Professional OS, but it adds GPS chip for Navigation – the only thing that the predecessor lacked. The TYTN II is the first phone to offer TouchFlo, after the original HTC Touch. This shows that the software will be offered in more than one model in the HTC family of devices.

technical specifications:

General

Phone type :Slider
Operating system :Microsoft Windows Mobile
Dimensions (H x W x D) :112 x 59 x 19 mm
Expansion slot(s) :microSD

Additional functions

HTC ExtUSB (11-pin miniUSB and audio jack in one); GPS antenna connector

Connectivity

GSM frequency bands
Quadband

Connectivity options

3G, HSDPA, GPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, GPRS, USB

Display and Text Input

Display size :2.8-inch screen
Display resolution
QVGA

Touchscreen :Yes

Keypad :QWERTY

Performance

Battery capacity :1350 mAh
Max. talktime (in hours) :4.4 hours talktime

Main processor speed :400 MHz

ROM :256 MB

RAM :128 MB

Multimedia

Maximum camera resolution :3 megapixels

Sound features

Built-in speakers
Additional multimedia features
Built-in speaker and microphone

Htc tytnII

status : available in stock

price: 19500/-inr

Nokia n86

2009-07-06T05:45:00.000-07:00

brief description:

N86 8MP is Nokia's first phone featuring 8-megapixel camera, 28mm wide-angle Carl Zeiss Tessar optics with mechanical shutter and variable aperture. It also has 8 GB of internal memory, Wi-Fi, GPS, QVGA OLED display, FM Transmitter and microSDHC memory slot

The N86 follows a well worn path; it is a device with a smartphone blood line stratching back a few years into the mists of history... The advent of the Nseries brand set Nokia on the road to the multimedia computer; devices that aimed to converge multimedia functionality and mobile phone into a single device. Its first flowering may have been in the N70, but it was with the N95 that the idea came of age. The N95 introduced the dual slide form factor and went on to become one of Nokia's most popular high end devices ever. With its integrated GPS and eight megapixel camera it broke new ground

technical specifications:

-3G:HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps

-Sensors:Orientation

-Interface:Icon Grid

-GPS:GPS

-Orientation:Potrait

Network

-GSM:GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900

-CDMA:No

-Talk time:up to 6.9 h

-Stand by-time:up to 363 h

-Flight Mode:Yes - Profile Based

Software

-Games:Yes

-Java:Yes

-OS:Symbian

-Blog:photo/video

-Browser:WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML

Voice

-Recording:Yes

-Speaker:Yes-Mono

-Push-to-talk:No

-Voice Messaging:Yes-Operator Based

Data

-Internet:HSDPA

-Wi-Fi:Wi-Fi

-Streaming:Browser Compatible

-Security:Inbuilt

-Connectivity

-Infrared:No

-Bluetooth:File Transfer

-Usb:Yes, microUSB

-Pc Sync:PC Suite Managed

-Remote sync:Yes

Size

-Product Size:103.4 x 51.4 x 16.5-18.5 mm

-Product Weight:149 g

-Display Size:320 x 240 pixels

-Display Type:AMOLED, 16M colors

-Keypad:Alphanumeric

-Productivity

-Office:No

-Tools:Calender, Calculator

-Flash:Yes

-Feeds:No

Input

-Side keys:Left-Lock/Unlock key, Right-Volume keys, Camera key

-Music keys:No

-Dial:No

-Touch:No

Box

-Battery:Included

-Headset:Included

-Memory Card:microSD (TransFlash), up to 16GB

-Manual:Included

-CD:Included

Extra:

-Nokia Travel Charger,

-Nokia Video Connectivity Cable ,

-Nokia Connectivity Cable,

-Nokia Wired Headset

buy nokia n86 from cellzonn

nokia n86

status: available in stock

price: 15200/-inr

warranty: 12months mfgr warranty valid in india only.

Samsung Star 3g s5603

2009-07-06T05:44:00.000-07:00

Samsung Star 3G S5603 Mobile is a slim and compact handset with almost the same features as the Samsung Star. This one features a 3.0-inch WQVGA full-touch screen and Samsung TouchWiz User Interface with Mobile Widgets and an accelerometer sensor. The Samsung Star 3G S5603 mobile phone sports a 7.63cm WQVGA full touchscreen display and a 3.2 megapixel camera. The internal memory of Samsung Star 3G S5603 is 80MB expandable upto 8GB.

tech specifications:
Audio/Video :

Music Player Yes
Radio Yes
Video Player Yes

Camera :

Camera Resolution 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels
Flash Yes
Video Graphics Yes

Data :

Bluetooth Yes, v2.1 with A2DP
EDGE Class 12
HSCSD No
Infra red Port No
Mobile Internet Access Yes
Three G Yes, HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
USB Yes, v2.0
WLAN No
Wap Enabled Yes

Display :

Display TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 240 x 320 pixels

Memory :

Telephone Book Yes
Call Records Yes
Card Slot Yes, microSD (TransFlash), up to 16GB

Ringtones :

Vibration Yes
Ringing Tones Polyphonic, MP3, WAV Ringtones
Customization No

Battery Info:

Battery Li-Ion 1000 mAh
Stand-by time Up to 300 h
Talk time Up to 3 h

Size :

Dimension 102.8 x 54.8 x 12.9 mm
Weight 92

System :

OS Compatibility No
Games Yes
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML

General :

Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Accessories Included Standard Charger

Others :

Other Features - Organizer- Shazam Find Music service- Turn-to-mute
Warranty 1 Year National Warranty

SAMSUNG STAR 3G S5603
price: 9500/-inr

warranty: 12months mfgr warranty

Nokia 5130 Expressmusic

2009-07-06T05:41:00.000-07:00

New Nokia 5130 Express Music 2MP Camera Handset With mfgr Warranty
NEW NOKIA 5130 EXPRESS MUSIC 2MP CAMERA HANDSET WITH mfgr WARRANTY

technical specifications

General 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Announced 2008, November
Status Available. Released 2009, February
Size Dimensions 107.5 x 46.7 x 14.8 mm, 65 cc
Weight 88 g
Display Type TFT, 256K colors
Size 240 x 320 pixels, 2.0 inches
Downloadable themes
Sound Alert types Vibration; Downloadable polyphonic, MP3 ringtones
Speakerphone Yes
3.5 mm audio jack
Dedicated music keys
Memory Phonebook 2000 entries, Photocall
Call records Yes
Card slot microSD (TransFlash), up to 8GB, 1GB included, buy memory
Data GPRS Class 32
HSCSD Yes
EDGE Class 32
3G No
WLAN No
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port No
USB Yes, v2.0 microUSB
Camera Primary 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels
Video Yes, QCIF@15fps
Secondary No
Features Messaging SMS, MMS, Email
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML
Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS
Games Yes + downloadable
Colors Red, Blue
GPS No
Java Yes, MIDP 2.1
MP3/MP4/eAAC+/WMA player
Voice memo
T9
Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion (BL-5C)
Stand-by Up to 288 h
Talk time Up to 6 h
Music play Up to 21 h

nokia 5130 expressmusic
price: 5700/-inrwarranty: 12months mfgr warranty

Nokia 7210 Supernova

2009-07-06T05:39:00.000-07:00

The Nokia 7210 Supernova has fresh colors, a chic design, glossy finish and essential features. It plays music sideloaded from a PC or purchased from the Nokia Music Store. Users manage songs with the Nokia Music PC client. Music and videos can be played and saved with a microSD memory card slot. The 7210 Supernova offers an intuitive RDS feature on the FM radio to keep track of what station listeners are tuning into. It integrates a built-in 2.0-megapixel camera with access to Flickr for one-click photo sharing.

tech specifications:
Operating frequency

Triband GSM/EGSM 900/1800/1900

Size

Weight: 69.8 g (without battery)
Length: 106 mm
Width: 45 mm
Thickness: 10.6 mm

Display

2" QVGA display with 240 x 320 pixel resolution supporting up to 262k colours

User interface

Series 40 user interface

Memory functions

Up to 30 MB internal memory
Expandable external memory supporting microSD memory cards of up to 2 GB

Messaging and email

SMS text messaging
MMS messaging up to 300 KB (MMS 1.3)
Nokia Xpress Audio Messaging (AMS)

Data transfer

EDGE Rel4 MSC32, GPRS MSC 32

Connectivity

Bluetooth 2.0 connection with stereo audio profiles (A2DP and AVRCP)
Full Speed Micro USB 2.0 interface
Nokia PC Suite 6.86 support

Browsing

WAP 2.0 XHTML browsing over HTTP/TCP/IP

Imaging and video

2 megapixel camera
4 x digital zoom
Sequential and portrait shots
Video recording (QCIF, 10 frames per second)
Video streaming and playback in 3GP and MP4 formats
Image uploading support to Flickr online service

Music

Music player supporting MP3, Midi, ACC, ACC+, eACC+, and WMA files
FM stereo radio with RDS (Radio Data System) feature
Control and listen to your music over Bluetooth stereo audio

Voice features

Integrated mono handsfree speaker
Voice commands and recording

Ringtones and themes

MP3, True tones, and MIDI tones, with support for 64 polyphonic ringtones
Some pre-installed ringtones and organic themes including, for example, animated wallpapers, screensavers, and colour schemes

Applications and games

Macromedia Flash Lite 2.1
JavaTM MIDP 2.0 games and applications (MIDP 2.1)
Yahoo! Go (email, weather, news)
Flickr Upload
MyNokia
Nspace
Adobe Flash 3.0 Support
xSP support
Nokia Sensor application
Mobile Search
NCD (Download)
Widsets (Wikipedia, Memory Puzzle, BBC News, and Weather Channel)
Pre-installed games: Snake 3D, Bounce II, Sudoku and Sea Sweeper

Digital services

JavaTM and Symbian applications available from the Nokia Software Market
Over the air provisioning and over the air software updates (FOTA)
Personal information management (PIM)
Contacts Organizer with calendar, to-do list, and notes
Alarm, world clock, and countdown timer (normal and interval timer)
Calculator Size
Converter

Power management

Battery : BL-4CT
Talk time : up to 2 hours
Standby time : up to 250 hours

nokia 7210 supernova
price: 4500/-inr
warranty: 12months mfgr warranty

Sony Ericsson w705

2009-07-06T05:38:00.000-07:00

The SONYERICSSON W705 walkman phone is much more than a music phone. Its exclusive metal finish combines with a large screen in an elegant and compact slider for a professional feel. Use the 3.2 megapixel digital camera to snap photos of friends and upload them using Wi-Fi to your social networking site for all to see.
Network

Phone Network EDGE, GPRS, GSM, HSCSD, HSDPA (3G)
Service 850, 900, 1800, 1900, 2100

Connectivity

Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared No
Wi-Fi (WLAN) Yes
USB 2.0
Fax / Data No

Display

Main display Color TFT
Color display 256000 colors
Dimensions 2.4 in.
Resolution 240 x 320 pixels
External display Yes

Memory

Internal memory 120MB
External memory 4GB
Memory slots Yes
Storage types MemoryStick Micro

Battery

Standard battery, Li-Ion
Standby time 400 hours
Talk time 10 hours

Calling

Vibrate alert Yes
Photo ID Yes
Ringtones MP3, Polyfone

Camera

Camera Yes
Megapixels 3.15 megapixels
Maximum photo resolution 2048x1536 pixels
Digital zoom No
Optical zoom No
Auto focus No
Flash Yes
Recording video Yes
Second (front) camera Yes

Messaging

SMS Yes
MMS Yes
T9 text function Yes
E-mail Yes
Internet browsing Yes

Entertainment

FM radio Yes
Java Yes
Audio player AAC, MP3
Video player MPEG4

Features

Add ringtones Yes
Organizer, Voice memo
Video call Yes

Other features IM, Games + downloadable, Camera images geo-tagging (cell-ID), Walkman 3.0 player, Shake control, TrackID, YouTube service in Media Center, Picture editor/blogging, Built-in handsfree
Format

Weight 35.5 gms .
Dimensions (H x W x D) 3.7x1.9x0.6 in.

sony ericsson w705
price: 11700/-inrwarranty: 12months mfgr warranty

Blackberry 8520

2009-07-06T05:36:00.000-07:00

The 8520 will look instantly familiar to anyone who's used one of BlackBerry's Curve handsets, except for one new addition. BlackBerry has chosen to introduce its new optical trackpad on this phone. This replaces the company's iconic, mini trackball, or 'pearl'

blackberry have indicated to us that this new trackpad is likely to be used across all new Curve devices mainly because it has no moving parts and so is less prone to dust and dirt. This being so, it really needs to deliver the goods. We've been fairly unimpressed with optical touchpads on devices like the HP iPAQ Voice Messenger, but thankfully the one on the 8520 is in a totally different league. It's a pleasure to use as it's both accurate and responsive and really we didn't miss the old style track ball at all. You can also adjust its horizontal and vertical sensitivity to customise the speed at which it zips around icons on the screen.

As the new trackpad doesn't stick out from the case like the old trackball, blackberry has now made the four main buttons under the display sit completely flush with the screen giving the handset a much sleeker look than previous Curve models. It has also changed around some of the other controls. For example, gone are the lock and mute buttons at the top of the screen to be replaced by a row of three rubberised media transport controls - two track skip keys and a play/pause button. The traditional side mounted buttons have also now been 'weatherised', so they're not as exposed to the elements as they used to be.

blackberry has also sensibly added a standard 3.5mm headphone/headset jack so if you don't like the supplied headset you can swap it for your own cans, although you'll lose the hands-free functionality. The addition of a standard headset jack is welcome, but blackberry has annoyingly placed it on the left edge of the phone rather than at the top with the result that lead tends to snag when you're taking the handset in and out of your pocket.

On the plus side the 35-key backlit QWERTY keyboard is excellent as ever. The keys may be small, but as they're slightly raised they're easy to hit with your fingers and thumbs so tapping out emails is not a problem. The transmissive screen is also nice and bright making videos and pictures look surprisingly vivid. However, at 2.46in it's relatively small by today's smartphone standards and only has a resolution 320 x 240 pixels so it feels a tad cramped when you're using the web browser. The handset itself measures 109mm in height, 60mm in width and 13.9mm in depth, and weighs in at 106g.

technical specifications:

General

Network :GSM 850 / GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900
OS :Blackberry OS
Formfactor Stick
Depth 13.9 mm
Height 109.0 mm
Width 60.0 mm
Weight 106.0 g
Styling: no
Typical usage Web / email

Connectivity

Messagin :SMS, MMS, Email, IM
WiFi : Wi-Fi 802.11b/g
Bluetooth :2.0 with A2DP & EDR
3G :no
EDGE :Class 10, 236.8 kbps
GPRS :Class 10, 32 - 48 kbps
Infrared :no
USB :microUSB

Display

Screen Display
Type: TFT 65K colors
Size: 320 x 240 px, 2.64"

Memory

Internal Memory: 256 MB
External Memory: microSD card slot expandable up to 16 GB
Phonebook :Yes, Photocall
Call Log :Yes

Features

Photo :2.0 MP, 5X digital zoom
Image Support: bmp, jpg, gif, png, tif, wbmp

Additional

- Supports BlackBerry App World™

- Media Keys: Play/Pause/Mute, Back, Forward

- Trackpad: ESC and Menu key

- Corporate data access

- Keyboard backlighting

- MAC OS Syncing

- Facebook & MySpace

- T-Mobile Unlimited Hotspot Calling service

Player

Multimedia Player, Dedicated Music keys, Sync iTunes or Windows Media Player playlists with BlackBerry® Media Sync
Audio Support: AAC-LC, AAC+, eAAC+, AMR-NB, MP3, WMA9 (.wma/.asf), WMA9 PRO/WMA10, AAC-LC

Touchscreen :no

Video

Videocall camera, Video recording
Video Support: MPEG4, H.263, H.264, WMV3

Radio :no

PDA :Smartphone

Integrates with an existing enterprise email account, Integrates with optional new device account, Works with : BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for Microsoft® Exchange, BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for IBM® Lotus® Domino® , BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for Novell® GroupWise®

Push to Talk no

GPS :no

Ringtones :Polyphonic (32-chord), MP3, MIDI, downloadble, vibrate

Battery

Talk time 270.0 m
Standby time 408.0 h

blackberry curve 8520

status : available in stock

price: 10800/-inr

warranty: 12months mfgr warranty valid in india only

HTC Magic

2009-07-06T05:34:00.000-07:00

The HTC Magic is an Android-powered mobile designed to turn heads with its chic design, and command attention with its advanced list of capabilities. Ready to always keep you in the know… it provides the Google suite of services like Mail, Search and Maps geared up for use in the palm of your hand. Further enhanced with video capture and support for tunes via Bluetooth wireless headsets, the HTC Magic is a true entertainment and media powerhouse

HTC Magic is now enhanced with cool HTC goodies like Smart Dialer and a versatile on-screen keyboard.All the specs look to line up with what was rumored, with a 3.2-inch QVGA screen front and center HDSPA, GPS, 3.2 megapixel camera (no flash), and a G1-style trackball.All your favorite Google applications are just a tap away when you carry the HTC Magic

Be a Movie Star
You and your friends dancing the night away, or laughing ‘til it hurts … these are the moments you want captured forever. With HTC Magic’s video recording capability, you now can. But that’s not all, sharing your video is now trouble-free. Send the video by email, MMS or even publish your new masterpiece directly to YouTube™ right from your phone.

Be a Know-It-All Shock your friends with your new found knowledge … Find a cool nightclub in mumbai with Google Search. Check out the area around palm beach in New mumbai with 360º scrutiny of Google Maps™ Street View. You can even uncover the place with the best deal for that book your friend is reading with the Barcode Scanner application available from Android Market.

Multimedia and the webTo buy an HTC Magic is to have made a tough decision. Do you value internet access over multimedia? If you're looking for a multimedia-capable phone then the Magic isn't for you. It is capable of playing a small selection of media file types; MP4 and 3GP video plus a range of audio including MP3, AAC, WMA, WAV and OGG, but it's a long way from seeming like a competent media companion. During our tests, video files all but refused to play — the phone complaining about bitrates and screen sizes without the ability to downscale a file before playback. Music playback is fine, but the Magic lacks a 3.5mm headphone jack and HTC does not include an adapter in the box. Instead you are stuck using the bundled hands-free kit and this is far from ideal. An excellent YouTube app makes up for this somewhat, especially if you love "keyboard cat" videos.

Luckily, the Magic is much better at surfing the web. Its Webkit browser is fantastic, with fast load times, decent navigation and a full desktop-like viewing experience. Cupcake also adds a Google search bar at the top of the home screen, so you are always one-click away from finding an answer to just about any question. Additional pre-installed Google services; Maps, Calendar, GMail and GoogleTalk are all excellent. Internet connections are made by using HSDPA network functionality (900/2100MHz UMTS) or Wi-Fi. We have found the connectivity to be finicky at times, with web-enabled applications struggling to make a connection even while the phone displays 3G connectivity or an established Wi-Fi connection.

PerformanceIf there's one good reason to buy an Android phone, it's the performance of this platform. Both the Dream and Magic share the same zippy performance, with the transitions from home screen to applications windows and the execution of applications being completely seamless and with almost no visible lagging or stuttering pauses. What impresses us most is the way the phone continues to perform so well with multiple background tasks being performed simultaneously. We downloaded a Microsoft Exchange mail client from the Android Market called RoadSync and ran it in the background alongside numerous other frequently updating processes, like a weather widget, and the Magic continued to chug along without a hiccup.

Battery life was a major concern with the HTC Dream, and while we can't say the Magic significantly improves on this problem, it is better. In our experience, we managed to get through at least a day and a half between charges with push notifications on in the background, or about 12 hours with heavy downloads over Wi-Fi. This should be sufficient for most people in a standard working day.

OverallWe like the Magic, maybe even love it a little bit, but we can't deny being disappointed at the parts of this phone that are missing. The Magic is perfect for young, hip, tech-savvy types for whom the lack of decent multimedia will be a major turn off, especially when compared with the iPhone's excellent iPod capabilities. This wouldn't be such a huge problem if it shipped with an iTunes-like syncing and conversion software, but it doesn't.
Explore Your Options“Social”, “Shopping”, “Travel” and “Arcade” are just a few flavors of available enrichments at Android Market, where you can discover and install applications and games that let HTC Magic help you squeeze more out of life.

tech specifications:
General

2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100
Announced 2009, February
Size Dimensions 117.7 x 55 x 13.7 mm
Weight 118.5 g
Display Type TFT touchscreen, 65K colors
Size 320 x 480 pixels, 3.2 inches
- Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
- Handwriting recognition
Ringtones Type Polyphonic (40 channels), MP3, WAV
Customization Download
Vibration Yes
Memory Phonebook Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records Practically unlimited
Card slot microSD (TransFlash)
- 192 MB RAM, 512 MB ROM
- Qualcomm MSM7201A 528 Mhz processor
Data GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
HSCSD Yes
EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps
3G HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0, headset support only
Infrared port No
USB Yes, miniUSB
Features OS Android OS
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser HTML
Games Yes
Colors White & black
Camera 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, autofocus
- Built-in GPS receiver
- Digital compass
- Document viewer
- Java MIDP 2.0
- Voice memo
- MP3 player
- Built-in handsfree Battery
Standard battery, Li-Ion 1340 mAh
Stand-by Up to 420 h
Talk time Up to 7 h 30 min

htc magic
price: 16800/-inrwarranty: 12months mfgr warranty

Apple iphone 3gs specifications

2009-07-06T05:33:00.000-07:00

Apple iPhone 3G S specifications:

Dimension

Height 4.50
Width 2.40
Depth 0.48
Weight 4.80 oz

Physical

Number of Screens 1
Main Screen Dimensions 3.5
Main Screen Resolution 320 x 480
Main Screen Type LCD

Keys

Number Keys Type None
QWERTY Yes
QWERTY Keyboard Type On-screen
Other Control Keys Home, Volume, Silent, Power

Internal Components

RAM Memory 256
Flash ROM Memory 32
Memory Card Slot No

Jacks & Ports

Microphone Jack No
Headphone/Mic Jack 3.5mm
USB Port Yes
Dock Port Proprietary

Radios

Bands GSM
Bluetooth 1.2 No
802.11 b wifi Yes
GSM 850 Yes
GSM 900 Yes
GSM 1800 Yes
GSM 1900 Yes
CDMA 800 No
CDMA 1900 No
Bluetooth 1.1 No
Bluetooth 2.0 Yes
802.11g WiFi Yes
External Antenna Port No
Flight Mode Yes

Data Standards

GPRS Yes
EDGE Yes
1XRTT No
EVDO No
EVDO Rev A No
HSDPA Yes
UMTS Yes

Camera

Maximum Native Still Resolution 1536 x 2048
Image Sensor Type CMOS
Megapixels 3.00
Optical Zoom None
Digital Zoom None
Built-In Flash No
Focus Type Auto
Aperture Range 2.8
Exposure Modes Auto
Exposure Compensation No
White Balance Modes Auto
Scene Modes No
Video Capture Yes
Video Resolution 640 x 480
Video Frame Rate 30
Video Format 3GP
Maximum Video Clip Length 10 minutes
Audio with Movies Yes

Battery

Standard Battery Type Lithium Ion
Vendor Talk Time 5.00 hrs.

Software

OS OS X for iPhone
PIM Software Address Book, Calendar, Notes
Included Syncing Software iTunes
Other Software of Note Google Maps, Youtube

Calling Features

Address Book Type Standard
Address Book Photos Yes
Alternative Ring Types Yes
Speakerphone Yes
Can work as PC Modem? Yes

Customization

Ring Tone Formats Proprietary
Individual Caller Ring Tones Yes
Skins for Look & Feel No

Messaging (built-in clients only)

SMS Yes
Yahoo! Messenger No
MMS Yes
POP3 Yes
Exchange Yes
IMAP Yes
AOL Mail Yes
Blackberry Mail No
Good Mail No
AIM No
ICQ No
MSN Messenger No

Web Browsing

Web Browser Safari

Music

Music Playback Yes
Music Yes
Music File Formats Supported Mp3, AAC
Downloadable Music Service iTunes

Video

Video Player Yes
Video Formats Supported MP4, H264
Downloadable Video Service iTunes

Bluetooth Profiles

Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP) Yes
Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP) Unknown
Basic Imaging Profile (BIP) Unknown
Basic Printing Profile (BPP) Unknown
Cordless Telephony Profile (CTP) Unknown
Device ID Profile (DID) Unknown
Dial-up Networking Profile (DUN) Unknown
Fax Profile (FAX) Unknown
File Transfer Profile (FTP) Unknown
General Audio/Video Distribution Profile (GAVDP) Unknown
Generic Access Profile (GAP) Unknown
Generic Object Exchange Profile (GOEP) Unknown
Hands-Free Profile (HFP) Yes
Human Interface Device Profile (HID) Unknown
Headset Profile (HSP) Yes
Intercom Profile (ICP) Unknown
Object Push Profile (OPP) Unknown
Personal Area Networking Profile (PAN) Unknown
Phone Book Access Profile (PBAP) Unknown
Serial Port Profile (SPP) Unknown
Service Discovery Application Profile (SDAP) Unknown
SIM Access Profile (SAP,SIM) Unknown
Synchronisation Profile (synch) Unknown
Video Distribution Profile (vdp) Unknown
Wireless Application Protocol Bearer (WAPB) No

2009-07-06T05:28:00.000-07:00

The fastest Samsung Jet S8003

“Samsung Jet S8003″ touch screen mobile phone, features include transaction management, and Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, users also have affinity for the exquisite menu navigation slim design. Also complete numerous multimedia features, including 500-megapixel camera, Wi-Fi, has excellent sound effects technology, the convenience to download and video, and can see on the television screen Divx and Xvid video. Samsung Fastest Mobile at the moment.

Samsung Jet S8003 is the new design of mobile phones, is the first owner 16M WVGA AMOLED (3.1 inch) display shows the most colorful and full touch screen mobile experience. Screen WQVGA resolution screen than the previous 4 times higher.

In addition, its mobile phone application software, there are 800MHz processor and has an amazing speed and breathtaking features, today Jet S8003 is the quickest and most comprehensive available in the market touch screen mobile phone.

in addition, Samsung Dolfin Internet browser designed to allow users to browse the web and contact Top site, and at the same time allows users to browse page 5, is also available on the phone from the Home tab of the website for their favorite Widget. Its built-in ad block, and allows multiple users to download features to further improve the experience. Dolfin unique single-finger zoom, allowing users to zoom in or out one-hand page.

Product Specification

General:

2G Network:GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network:HSDPA 900 / 2100

Announced: 2009, June

Size

Dimensions108.8 x 53.5 x 11.9 mm
Weight :110 g

Display

Type :AMOLED, 16M colors
Size :480 x 800 pixels, 3.1 inches
- TouchWiz v2.0 UI
- Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate and Motion UI

Sound

Alert types :Vibration; Downloadable polyphonic, MP3, WAV ringtones
Speakerphone :Yes
- DNSe (Digital Natural Sound Engine)
- 3.5 mm audio jack

Memory

Phonebook :Yes, Photo call
Call records :Yes
Internal :2GB / 8GB / 16GB
Card slot :microSD (TransFlash), up to 16GB

Data

GPRS :Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
HSCSD :Yes
EDGE :Class 12
3G
HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
WLAN
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth :Yes, v2.1 with A2DP
Infrared port :No
USB :Yes, v2.0 microUSB

Camera

Primary :5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Features: Geo-tagging, face, smile and blink detection, wide dynamic range
Video :Yes, D1(720x480)@30fps
Secondary Videocall camera

Features

CPU :800 MHz application processor
Messaging :SMS, MMS, Email, IM, Push Email
Browser :WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Radio :Stereo FM radio with RDS, FM recording
Games :Yes + downloadable
Colors :Black
GPS :Yes, with A-GPS support, 3D navigation app
Java :Yes, MIDP 2.0
- Digital compass
- Media Gate 3D
- Smart unlock
- MP3/WMA/AAC/WAV player
- DivX/XviD/H.263/H.264/MPEG4/WMV player
- Organizer
- T9

Battery

Standard battery, Li-Ion 1100 mAh
Stand-by :Up to 422 h (2G) / Up to 406 h (3G)
Talk time :Up 8 h 20 min (2G) / Up to 5 h (3G)

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warranty : 12months mfgr warranty valid in india only

Samsung corby s3653

2009-07-06T05:13:00.000-07:00

Samsung's S3653 Corby touchscreen cell phone for social networking teens

We have already gotten used to seeing more and more Samsung phones emerge this year so it’s no surprise we have a brand new model to take a look at. The Corby S3653 has just become official. The phone comes with a 2.8-inch QVGA display, quad-band GSM connectivity, Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP, a 2-megapixel camera, FM radio and microSD card support.

The Corby has a contoured design and comes in yellow, white, orange, and pink with additional

interchangeable and fashionable back covers available.The device is built on Samsung's finger-friendly Touchwiz user interface. TouchWiz should look sharp on the Corby's 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen display, which also includes haptic feedback. Users can download new widgets for the user interface through Samsung's online store with the phone's GSM/EDGE data connectivity. Through Samsung's Social Networking Service, users can update their status across their favorite social networks like Facebook, Twitter, and MySpace.

Users can also upload content, like photos and videos created with the Corby's 2.0 megapixel camera, to YouTube, Flickr, Picasa, and even Photobucket. Music collections can be saved onto microSD(INFO) cards You can see under the microSD slot, support for up to 8 GB of extra

memory, where you can save lot of photos and clips. Its screen has similar technology as iPhone. Camera of 2 MP is developed fix and without flash, the quality is not what Samsung seemed for.

The manufacturer has provided many treatments and deformation to treat his young viewers.

User Interface

Although the Samsung Corby is an entry-level phone, but Samsung still offering TouchWiz interface in the device. There are three homescreens which you can fill up with widgets and each homescreen selected through by swiping your finger across the display. One notable feature

found in the S3653 is Smart unlock feature (previously known as Gesture lock) which is allows users to simultaneously unlock the phone and open a menu item, application – even dial a contact – just by drawing a letter on the unlock screen.

Social Networking

Speaking with the social networking capability, Samsung Corby just provide several links to websites such as such as Facebook, Picasa and Flickr and the ability to directly upload files. I don’t think this is friendly enough because what we prefer is the abilities to status update

and pop up social networking notifications feature, but it lacked here. However, there are easier login setup in the phone, so you don’t have to login each time you access those websites.

Music and Video

The music player in Samsung S3653 Corby is typical latest-gen Samsung player that you will found on the Samsung Jet and Star. It can play MP3, WMA, AAC and eAAC+ music files and filtering tracks by author, album, genre and even create own custom playlists. The player also supports random, sequential and cyclic playback and able to minimized to play in the background. Aside from being able to set play, stop, next and previous, you can fast forward and rewind the playing song too. Besides of playing music file, there is also a FM radio with RDS come with the phone. All these feature make the music player can compete with portable mp3 player. However, If you listen the music through speakerphone, you probably will disappointed with the quality – you maybe hear the distorted or lacked power sound. To fix this problem, you will need a headset.

As for the video player, the only basic feature has included. It support H.263, H.264 and MP4 codecs and the Mp4 video is only managed to get QVGA samples running. The interface is simple and not many features offered. And the screen size is really not the pleasant one to watching

video.

Application

Although Samsung Corby is not a smartphone, but it still allow you to view MS document through an application called Picsel Viewer. Basically it can open MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Adobe Acrobat (PDF), picture and video formats on the phone. You can zoom in/out and rotate pages but you can’t edit these files. For surfing internet, the device use the new WebKit-based Dolfin web browser. It is full Flash support and has new one-finger zooming algorithm feature. The surf internet experience is pleasant with this browser and is the fitness browser we

ever seen on an entry-level phone. Other notable application include Community that for allows setting up an account with one of image-sharing services; Goolge page for quick access to Gmail and Google Maps applications.

Final Words

For a low-end phone, the Samsung Corby S3653 is done more than what we expect. It’s not only feature rich but also have an attractive design. Of course, not everyone will like this phone, but if you need a touchscreen device than Samsung Corby S3653 is worth to considered.

click here for technical specifications.

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