store online

list update server microsoft

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 08:44:00 +0000

Have problem with bandwith for automatic update , bellow list of ip address n server ussualy for Microsoft update :

support.microsoft.com 65.54.166.122

www.update.microsoft.com 65.55.184.29

stats.update.microsoft.com 207.46.20.252

download.microsoft.com 124.195.15.137 , 124.195.15.145

go.microsoft.com 207.46.250.101

home.microsoft.com 202.89.231.21

Phones support push email (Blackberry client)

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Mon, 26 Jan 2009 04:25:00 +0000

Several non-BlackBerry mobile phones have been released featuring the BlackBerry e-mail client which connects to BlackBerry servers. Many of these phones have full QWERTY keyboards
AT&T Tilt Operates on 3G/HSDPA/850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 240 x 320 pixel touch screen, QWERTY keyboard
HTC Advantage X7500
HTC TyTN Operates on 3G/HSDPA/850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 240 × 320 pixel touch screen, QWERTY keyboard
Motorola MPx220 (selected models only), Operates on 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 176 × 220 pixel screen
Nokia 6810 Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 128 × 128 pixel screen
Nokia 6820 Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, American variant on 850/1800/1900 GSM network, 128 × 128 pixel screen
Nokia 9300 Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 128 × 128 and 640 × 200 pixel screen
Nokia 9300i Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 128 × 128 and 640 × 200 pixel screen
Nokia 9500 Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 128 × 128 and 640 × 200 pixel screen
All Nokia E-Series phones
Qtek 9100 Operates on 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 240 × 320 pixel touch screen and QWERTY keyboard
Qtek 9000 Operates on 3G-UMTS/850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 640 × 480 pixel touch screen, QWERTY keyboard
Samsung t719 Operates on 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 176 × 220 pixel screen
Siemens SK65, Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, 132 × 176 pixel screen
Sony Ericsson P910 Operates on 900/1800/1900 MHz GSM network, American and Chinese variants on 850/1800/1900, 208 × 320 pixel screen
Sony Ericsson P990
Sony Ericsson M600i
Sony Ericsson P1

BlackBerry Pearl 8100 review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 10:49:00 +0000

The new Blackberry Pearl is a superb smartphone that comes packed with an array of features and looks more like an average mobile than an email device. It is simple to use thanks to its trackball key and incorporates all the intelligent features of the original Blackberry.

Blackberry has managed to keep the handset slim, with a depth of just 0.57” and weight of 88g. The handset’s small form and chrome and black finish mark a departure in style for the usually businesslike brand and make it a pleasure to hold and use.

The screen is a tad too small to read big emails on but is still clear and sharp. The front fascia lacks the usual QWERTY keyboard found on most Blackberries and instead uses a 20-key SureType keyboard, which isn’t quite as efficient to use for texts and emails as the QWERTY.

Beneath its sleek exterior the Blackberry Pearl 8100 is a quad-band GSM/GPRS and EDGE-enabled, but lacks 3G. However, this smart handset more than makes up for it with Bluetooth connectivity, a loudspeaker, voice activating calling, and technology which makes it clever enough to sense when to adjust the background lighting for when indoors or outdoors.

The Pearl also includes a web browser with ultra fast download speeds, while its Blackberry interface is a dream to use. There’s also the inclusion of a music player and a 1.3 megapixel camera on the rear of the phone with its built-in flash and 5x digital zoom, highlighting the more consumer-appeal angle Blackberry have taken with the Pearl.

The Pearl 8100 is the first BlackBerry to sport a memory card slot, with a 64MB miniSD card included. You can, of course, invest in larger capacity cards.

Last but not least the Pearl features push-email (as with all Blackberry’s), which means mail is automatically delivered to your device as it's sent, without you having to attempt to retrieve it. The BlackBerry Pearl 8100 supports a wide variety of email accounts including ISP email using POP3 and IMAP4, the latest versions of Microsoft Outlook and Exchange, and enhanced access and features for Yahoo! and Gmail accounts, plus access to Yahoo! and BlackBerry instant messaging facilities.

All these added features help the Pearl to become one of the best looking and powerful personal organisers on the market – a truly great smartphone.

spefication :

Size:	104.5 x 51.3 x 13.8 mm
Weight:	89.5g
Memory:	64 MB
Display:	TFT, 64K colours, 240 x 260 pixels
Browser:	N/A
Time:	3:30 hours
Stand-by:	360 hours
Camera:	2 MP
Bluetooth:	Yes
Infrared:	No

Raiser card for PCI 32 bit

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 14:10:00 +0000

This is raiser card for PCI 32 bit , new and working .

Price : $10 FOB jakarta

TOYS Shape dimension

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Thu, 23 Oct 2008 03:45:00 +0000

TOYS shape dimension made from wood with paint free mercury

Spefication :

Items : 42 Item

Deep : 3 cm

Width area : 36 cm

Hight area : 21

Toys PUZZLE CLAM from Wood

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Wed, 22 Oct 2008 03:08:00 +0000

Toys Puzzle clam made from wood.

Made from best wood and with paint free mercury .

Orginal made from home industri in Indonesia .

Dimension :

Deep : 6 cm

hight : 15.75 cm

width : 17 cm

Sony Ericsson W850i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Tue, 09 Sep 2008 02:24:00 +0000

The Sony Ericsson W850i is a Walkman-branded phone in a slide design. Sony Ericsson are new to sliders, but they have produced a very nice design that slides nicely, has a nice keypad, a 5-way scroll key that's much easier to use than the joystick design of the K800i, and makes excellent use of the slide format to include a large screen. It's available in a choice of black or white. The white version has a real 24 carat gold Walkman logo for added bling! The keypad features a funky lighting effect that pulses to the beat of the music. On the outside, it's a beautiful phone.

Inside it's great too! This is a Walkman-branded phone, so we'll review the music features first. The Walkman series of phones have established a first-class reputation for music, and the W850i fully lives up to expectations. You can enjoy stereo sound from the music player or the FM radio with excellent audio quality and user-friendliness. The Mega Bass™ feature enhances bass frequencies and a good stereo headset is supplied in the sales package. There's plenty of room for storing music with a 1GB Memory Stick PRO Duosupplied as standard - this is enough for around 250 tracks.

Managing music is very easy with the CD of PC software supplied. The W850i supports USB mass storage, which means that files can be easily and quickly transferred with a drag and drop operation (USB cable supplied). You can also download music directly to your phone with the Walkman software, and the 3G connection makes this very fast. The W850i also introduces a novel feature called TrackID™. If you hear a song on the radio that you don't know, you can use TrackID to find the name, artist and album for you - impressive!

The W850i is also a camera phone of course, and is equipped with a good quality 2 megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom and flash. There's also a video camera that you can use to record or to make 3G video calls. The W850i's camera isn't in the same league as the Sony Ericsson K800i however, as there's no autofocus. The quality of the TFT display is very high - it's large (2 inches across) and as good as any of its competitors.

This has got to be one of the best Walkman phones released so far, and that's saying a lot! The reason it doesn't quite get a 5 star rating is that it doesn't have autofocus (included in the Sony Ericsson W810i) and the keypad can be a little fiddly.

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Features of the Sony Ericsson W850i include:

3G video calling
2 megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom and flash
Video camera with photo light
VideoDJ™ software for video editing
Display: TFT, 262,144-colours, 240 x 320 pixels (2.0 inches)
Music player
FM radio
Mega Bass™ for enhanced bass frequencies
MP3 / AAC ringtones (64-voice polyphonic ringtones)
Melody composer / MusicDJ™
Speakerphone
Lighting effects
Sound recorder
Messaging: SMS, MMS, email
Wallpaper and animations
3D Java games
Personal organiser functions
File manager
Flight mode
WAP, GPRS, Web browser
Connectivity: Bluetooth, Fast Port, Infrared, USB mass storage
Memory: 16 Mbytes plus Memory Stick PRO Duo™ support
Vibration alert
Triband plus 3G (UMTS)
Size: 98 x 47 x 21 mm
Weight: 116g

Sony Ericsson W660i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Mon, 08 Sep 2008 02:19:00 +0000

The Sony Ericsson W660i is a nice addition to the Walkman phone range. It's basically a 3G-enhanced version of the fantastic W610i with an improved keypad, although the camera isn't as good.

The W660i is a great looker. It has a classic design, with lovely curves, and is available in two distinctive colour schemes: black or rose red. The phone is slim (but not superslim) and is a good size and weight to hold. The W660i has an easy-to-use navigation key and has nicely-sized tactile keys, which is a relief after so many recent Sony Ericsson phones have suffered from clunky joysticks or small keys - Sony Ericsson haven't put a foot wrong with the W660i in terms of design. The display is a good size and, whilst not as high in resolution as the W880i or K810i, is typical for this price range.

The W660i has a good quality 2 megapixel camera and a video recording option. It can't compete with the camera on the high-end K810i, and is missing autofocus and a camera light. Being 3G, it also supports video calling.

Naturally the W660i is equipped with the latest Walkman® player 2.0 and is an excellent music phone. Audio quality is excellent, you can easily control the music player, creating your own playlists on the move, and you can now view original album art on the screen as the music plays. Interfacing with a PC is very straightforward: using the USB mass storage interface you can simply drag and drop music (and other media) from the PC to the phone. The memory capacity of the phone is not as large as we'd have liked - onboard memory is just 16 Mbytes, which is enough for just a few MP3 tracks, so you'll definitely need a memory card to make full use of the phone. Memory cards of up to 1 Gybte are supported (2 Gbytes using a special adapter). We should also mention that an FM radio is included.

Connectivity via USB and wireless Bluetooth is supported, including support for a stereo Bluetooth headset, but there's no support for infrared. With 3G the phone is permanently connected to the internet, and the phone can handle web browsing, RSS feeds and picture blogging. Push email is also supported.

In conclusion, the W660i is a great phone. It has everything that the W610i has to offer (except for the camera), but with the benefits of 3G and a more conventional keypad.

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Features of the Sony Ericsson W660i include:

3G video calling
Video clip recording
2 megapixel camera with 2.5x digital zoom
Display: TFT, 262,144 colours, 176 x 220 pixels
Walkman® player 2.0
FM radio
MegaBass™ - enhances bass frequencies
TrackID™
Polyphonic ringtones / Music Tones
Speakerphone
Sound recorder
Messaging: SMS, MMS, Push email
3D Java games (pre-installed)
Web browser
Picture blogging
RSS feeds
Animated wallpaper
Personal organiser functions
Connectivity: Bluetooth (with support for stereo headset), USB
Memory: 16 Mbytes plus Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™) support (up to 1 Gbyte)
Flight mode
Vibration alert
Size: 102 x 46 x 14.5 mm
Weight: 93g
Triband (GSM 900, 1800, 1900) plus 3G (UMTS 2100)

Sony ericssons K550i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Sun, 07 Sep 2008 02:14:00 +0000

Sony Ericsson K550i Review

The Sony Ericsson K550i is an absolute scorcher of a phone. It was good value at launch, but now you can find it at incredibly low prices. This phone gets 6 out of 5 for value for money!

The K550i is the upgraded version of the popular K510i, but it's massively more powerful, borrowing many features from Sony Ericsson's flagship K800i Cyber-Shot phone. The camera is simply the best in its class. It's a 2 megapixel camera with a photo light and digital zoom, that includes the autofocus feature first found in the K800i. Instead of a fixed focus camera, with autofocus you can ensure that the subject of your photo is firmly in focus, leading to noticeably sharper images. With Sony being a world leader in digital camera technology, it's no surprise to learn that the K550i takes the best photos of any mid-range camera that we've reviewed to date. In fact it beats many phones that cost a lot more. The K550i features "picture blogging" - take a picture and send it straight to your own image blog for friends and family to view. There's also a good quality video camera.

The phone delivers on the music front too. It includes an FM radio as well as a music player. Sound quality is excellent, as you'd expect from the company that makes the top-selling Walkman range of music phones. The K550i is compatible with stereo headphones and Bluetooth wireless stereo headsets - both are available as optional accessories from Sony Ericsson. A very welcome feature is the generous amount of internal memory (64 Mbytes - enough for about a dozen songs) and the support for a Memory Stick Micro™ card, available in sizes up to 2 Gbytes. As with the Walkman phones, the K550i is equipped with two useful music features: TrackID™ & PlayNow™. TrackID lets you record a few seconds of a song, and then get the track, artist and album information sent directly to your phone. PlayNow is a service for downloading music and games to your phone (you have to pay for these.)

Available in a choice of black or white, the K550i is a compact and lightweight phone that looks very attractive (it's much less of a brick than the K800i for example). The buttons are smaller than most Sony Ericssons, but are not so difficult to use as they are well spaced out and project a millimetre or so above the surface of the phone. However, they do have a tendency to stick. The display is a good quality TFD LCD screen that retains good visibility in sunlight and is of a high resolution. At 176 x 220 pixels, it isn't as fine as the display on theK800i, but it's double the number of pixels of the K510i and is as good as anything in this price range.

Other useful features worth mentioning are the built-in speakerphone, sound recorder (for recording voices or other sounds), quadband support (for using the phone worldwide) and flight mode. There's good internet support too: EDGE for fast downloads, a web browser, and support for blogging and RSS feeds. Battery life is good.

We are impressed by the K550i. It's a great value for money phone that really offers more than it should! If only Sony Ericsson had put in a decent keypad it would be perfect!

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Features of the Sony Ericsson K550i include:

2 megapixel camera with autofocus, 2.25x digital zoom and photo light
Video recording
Display: TFD, 262,144-colour, 176 x 220 pixels
Music / media player
FM radio
Polyphonic ringtones
Speakerphone
Sound recorder
Messaging: SMS, MMS, Email
3D Java games
Animated wallpaper
Alarm clock, Calculator, Calendar, Contacts, Notes, Phone book, Stopwatch, Tasks, Timer
Memory: 64 Mbytes plus Memory Stick Micro™ (M2™) support
Connectivity: Bluetooth, USB mass storage, infrared
Web browser, RSS feeds
WAP, GPRS, EDGE
Vibration alert
Flight mode
Quadband
Size: 102 x 46 x 14 mm
Weight: 85g

Sony Eicsson W880i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 02:10:00 +0000

Whoa! What have Sony Ericsson been up to? They've put their top-selling Walkman phone on a crash diet, given it a stainless steel casing and bundled in a 1 Gbyte memory card and a stereo headset. The Sony Ericsson W880i is a stunning phone that is a contender for the best Walkman phone so far. It's also the thinnest and lightest 3G phone released in the UK (just 9.4 mm thick and 71g in weight). Yet it's an incredibly well featured music phone. This phone is surely destined to be a winner!

The W880i is a classic-shaped phone that's relatively large but flat. The keypad is reasonably well designed, avoiding the problem that the W850i slide phone had with the top row of keys being hard to access, but the keys are too small and separated. The W880i uses a 5-way scroll key rather than the clumsy joystick used on some of its other phones. Ergonomically we'd give it 3 out of 5. The stainless steel casing gives the phone a real quality feeling though, and the phone looks great both in black or silver.

Like the W850i, this is a 3G phone, with the benefits of 3G video calling, music & video streaming and fast downloads. The camera is 2 megapixels with a digital zoom and a video recording function. This is not as good as the K800i's camera, and lacks a flash, but it's typical for high-end 3G phones and is fine for casual use. The display is a high quality TFT screen with 262,000 colours and 240 x 320 pixels.

The music player is the feature that's at the heart of the W880i, and as you'd expect it's a really excellent player that can match an iPod in music quality. The music player can be accessed by a single click, and you can play, rewind, fast forward, equalise, shuffle tracks and create playlists. Sony's MegaBass™ feature gives added woomph when playing music from the built-in loudspeaker, but for the best quality audio you need to listen via a pair of good headphones. A set of good quality headphones are included in the sales package, and the phone is also compatible with Bluetooth stereo headphones. There are some extra gadgets included in the music department. TrackID™ lets you identify a song (name, artist and album) from a few seconds recording, e.g. a song that you hear on the radio or in a club. The PlayNow™ download service lets you buy and download MP3 ringtones from your phone. The phone is supplied with a 1 Gbyte memory card, so there's lots of room for storing music tracks - almost 250 tracks.

Most types of connectivity are supported. Bluetooth lets you connect your phone to another phone, a PC, a Bluetooth stereo headset, or a car handsfree kit. USB and Fast Port are supported too. The phone is also equipped for the internet age with a web browser, support for RSS feeds and a picture blogging function. 3G lets you access the internet whilst simultaneously making a call, and the internet is "always-on". Flight mode lets you use the music, imaging and organiser functions of the phone with mobile telephony switched off.

Does the W880i lack miss out on anything? It's an obvious question, since the size of the phone is about half that of the W810i Walkman phone. There are a few things. First, the camera is not as good as that on the W810i, but is about the same as that of the W850i, although there's no flash. Fair enough, as this is primarily a music phone and not an all-rounder like the K-series phones. Secondly, the screen is smaller than on some other Sony Ericsson phones. Thirdly there's no radio, and this might be a disappointment to some readers. If you want an FM radio, then the W810i or W850i are the phones for you. Finally, the keys are too small and many people will find difficulty using the keypad, especially for texting.

The Sony Ericsson W880i may not have everything, but it has a heck of a lot. And what it has most of is style. The other Walkman phones, whilst being fantastic phones to use, are shall we say a bit dull to look at. The W880i is still brick-shaped, but it's a very nice-looking brick and one that many people will be very happy to have in their pocket. However, on balance we still prefer the W810i which has the advantages of a better keypad, superior camera (with flash), and a radio.

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Sony Ericsson W810i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Wed, 03 Sep 2008 02:07:00 +0000

Launched in April 2006, The Sony Ericsson W810i is the upgraded version of the highly acclaimed and massively popular Sony Ericsson W800i, the first Walkman™ branded mobile phone.

There are a few physical differences between the W810i and the W800i: the W810i is slightly thinner, has raised keys instead of embedded keys, and has a 5-way navigation button instead of the W800i's slightly awkward joystick. Apart from this external makeover, the differences between the W810i and the W800i are minor. The W810i has the advantage of EDGE (for faster internet access) an is quadband instead of triband. It also has Fast Port - a system connector that enables faster data transfer from phone to PC and PC to phone, and which also serves as a charging port.

The W810i is designed to be an outstanding music player phone, and it succeeds. The media player supports both MP3 and AAC formats and audio quality is superb. Mega Bass™ enhances bass frequencies for a better overall music experience. There's loads of memory for storing music, as the W810i comes bundled with a 512 Mbyte Memory Stick PRO Duo™ - enough to store up to 20 full-length audio CD's. The memory stick is expandable to 1 Gbyte. Software for ripping CD's is supplied. In addition to the MP3 player there's an FM radio with RDS. A quality headset is included in the sales package, and the W810i can also be connected to an external speaker system via an optional cable.

On the imaging side, the W810i has the same 2-megapixel camera as the W800i. This features autofocus, for sharper images, a 4x digital zoom, camera light and a video recorder. It's one of the best camera phones available, and has an outstanding screen to accompany it.

Connectivity is excellent too, with support for all types of external connections: Bluetooth, USB, Infra-red, Fast port plus fast internet connectivity using EDGE.

The W810i is a phone that cannot be faulted. It was one of the best phones of 2006 and is still one of the best in 2008.

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Features of the Sony Ericsson W810i include:

2 megapixel camera with autofocus, 4x digital zoom & photo light
Video camera & sound recorder
Display: 262k colours, 176 x 220 pixels
Music player
Mega Bass™
FM radio RDS
40-voice polyphonic ringtones / MP3 & AAC ringtones
Polyphonic melody composer (MusicDJ™)
Speakerphone, voice controls, voice mail
Messaging: SMS (with predictive text), EMS, MMS, Instant messaging, email
3D Java games (embedded & downloadable)
Animated wallpaper
Picture editor and effects
Personal organiser functions
Picture phonebook
QuickShare™
Connectivity: Bluetooth, USB, Infra-red, Fast port
WAP 2.0, GPRS, EDGE
Memory: 20 Mbytes plus 512 Mbyte Memory Stick PRO Duo™
Quadband
Vibration alert
Size: 100 x 46 x 19.5 mm
Weight: 99g
Talktime: 8 hours
Battery standby: 350 hours

Sony ericsson P910i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 01:59:00 +0000

The Sony Ericsson P910i is the latest in Sony Ericsson's P-series of phones that combine PDA-style functionality with advanced mobile phone technology. The front keypad can be removed to reveal the huge internal display, offering a touchscreen facility and handwriting recognition using a specially designed pen, as well as a full QWERTY keyboard. The P900i doesn't just look like a PDA, it has many PDA-style functions. For example, its email manager can be synchronised with Microsoft Outlook and Lotus Notes, and can handle attachments including Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint. At the same time, it includes an integrated video camera, MP3 player and downloadable Java™ applications. With a range of connectivity options including Bluetooth™, the P910i provides an excellent platform for working (and playing) on the move.

Physically, there is not much to differentiate the P910i from the P900, except that the keypad has been replaced with larger buttons that give a more positive response. The P910i is slightly thicker and weighs in at 5g heavier, but at 155g it is no heavier than the current generation of 3G mobile phones.

The P910i uses the same Symbian operating system as its predecessor and shares many of the features of the P900. However there are quite a few new features that make this phone more than just a minor upgrade. First thing to mention is the new QWERTY keyboard. The numerical keypad flips down to reveal a full QWERTY keyboard on the reverse side. The user now has a choice of text entry methods: QWERTY keyboard, predictive text using the normal keypad and handwriting recognition using the screen and stylus. The user interface can be driven by touching menu icons on the screen or with the jog dial on the side of the phone.

On flipping down the keypad, the full size of the LCD screen becomes apparent. The screen has been upgraded from 65,000 colours on the P900 to 262,000 colours. When you consider the enormous resolution of this screen (208 x 320 pixels), you have virtually the best display on any mobile currently available. Only the Sharp GX30 can match this screen, and that phone has a fraction of the features available on the P910i.

Another new feature is push email. Emails get sent automatically to your phone - there's no need to download from a mailserver. You can synchronise email with your PC via the Bluetooth connection.

The final change of note is the increase in the internal memory from 16 Mbytes to 64 Mbytes, which is very welcome, given the functionality of this phone.

The battery life of the P910i is slightly worse than the P900, but should still give a decent number of days use between charges, depending on how much use is made of the PDA-style functions.

All things considered, the P910i is a substantial improvement over the P900 and pushes the capabilities of the P-series forward significantly.

Features of the Sony Ericsson P910i include:

Colour display (262,000 colours; 208 x 320 pixels)
WAP 1.2.1 (GPRS), built-in web browser
High Speed Data (HSCSD - up to 28.8 kbps)
E-mail (compatible with MS Outlook and Lotus Notes)
Integrated VGA digital camera (640 x 480 resolution)
Integrated camcorder
Enhanced Messaging Service (EMS) & Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) - send pictures, sound and video like text messages
MP3 audio & video (MPEG4) player
24-voice polyphonic ringtones and MP3 ringtones
Pen-based user interface & handwriting recognition
Symbian operating system
Picture phonebook
Speakerphone
64 Mbytes memory plus external Memory Stick Duo™
Downloadable polyphonic & mono ringtones
Bluetooth™, infrared, USB & RS232 cable connectivity
Stereo headphones
"Flight mode" option for use on aircraft
3D games & downloadable Java™ applications
Wallpaper & screensaver
Calendar, contacts, voice memo, synchronisation with PC
Size: 115 x 57 x 26 mm
Weight: 155g
Battery standby: 400 hours
Battery talktime: 13 hours
Tri band

UMTS 3G Mini pci embedded ( MC8775)

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 02:26:00 +0000

MC8775 PCI Express Mini Card embedded module

MC8775 PCI Express Mini Card embedded module from Sierra Wireless offers connectivity to all three HSDPA/UMTS frequency bands (850, 1900, 2100 MHz) and all four EDGE/GPRS bands (850, 900, 1800, and 1900 MHz) used worldwide, allowing seamless global roaming on a good network.

The tri-band MC8775 PCI Express Mini Card, built using the MSM6280 Mobile Station Modem chipset from QUALCOMM offers peak download data rates of 3.6 Mbps.

The module is approved by Telstra (and in final testing with other 3G operators)

The MC8775 PCI Express Mini Card embedded module offers connectivity to all three HSDPA/UMTS frequency bands (850, 1900, 2100 MHz) and all four EDGE/GPRS bands (850, 900, 1800, and 1900 MHz) used worldwide, allowing seamless global roaming on the available network.

Also available is the voice enabled variant of the module, the MC8775V, which offers simultaneous voice and data transmission capability, allowing data transmissions to continue even during voice calls.

The voice enabled variant of the module, the MC8775V, offers simultaneous voice and data transmission capability, allowing data transmissions to continue even during voice calls.

Key features

World class product performance, quality and reliability
Solid documentation, tool development and consultation services
Solid support for device integration and verification
Comprehensive SDK and enabling software
Flexible driver strategy with NDIS support and non-NDIS abilities

Both modules are compatible with EDGE and GSM/GPRS networks on all four GSM frequency bands (850, 900, 1800, and 1900 MHz), for use in areas where a WCDMA network is not available.

Memory DDR2 PC5300

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 11:05:00 +0000

DDR2 PC 5300

Category : PC Memory
Type : Long-DIMM DDR2
Size : 130 x 30 x 2 mm
Status : Regular

Description
Capacity : 2 GB , 1 GB , 512 MB , 256MB
Speed : 667 MHz
CAL : CL 5
Chip Configuration: 64Mx8 16 Chip, 32M x 8 8 Chip
Chipset : Major Brand
IC Type :Tiny BGA
Slot : DIMM 240 pin
Type : Unbuffered
Voltage : 1.8 V
ECC : No
Registered : No

Commercial N91 Ads

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Sat, 23 Aug 2008 11:48:00 +0000

bellow N91 commercial ads

so you want it ......?

Sony ericssons w610i in movie

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 11:21:00 +0000

Bellow SE w610i in movie ....

how much this gadget can me feel enought ....

Iphone 3G in Preview

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 10:59:00 +0000

Bellow movie about Iphone 3G from willdta taken from youtube

seem is interesting stuff do you want ????

Apple iPod Nano Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 13:00:00 +0000

The Ipod Nano takes the key features of the Ipod and shrinks them into a tiny package, available in 1GB (240 songs), 2GB (500 songs) and 4GB (1,000 songs) models. The iPod nano is pencil-thin and will fit into your pocket (although carrying it in your pocket may lead to breakage - see below!) The Nano features the ever-popular clickwheel and friendly user interface of its big brother, with the benefit of a colour screen. The touch-sensitive clickwheel lets you easily fast-forward, rewind, play, pause or access menus. It's a very easy MP3 player to operate.

The iTunes software that accompanies the iPod Nano provides an easy way to create and manage your digital music collection on a PC or Mac. With iTunes you can transfer music from an audio CD into digital format. iTunes supports a range of formats including MP3 and AAC and you can control the quality/compression level. The Apple Lossless encoder provides a sound quality that is indistinguishable from the original.

The Ipod Nano supports a wide range of music formats, including MP3 and AAC. Music in AAC format can be compressed smaller than the MP3 format with the same quality, so is better for storing digital music. The quality of the music depends on the compression factor - the greater the compression, the lower the quality. The iPod Nano supports compression rates from 16 to 320 Kbps (the same as the Ipod 20GB). In addition the iPod supports the Apple Lossless format, as well as WAV and AIFF.

The Nano also has the capability of storing and displaying photos on its colour screen.

Battery life is similar to the big iPod, with up to 14 hours of continuous play, and a recharge time of 3 hours. This is pretty good for such a small device.

The iPod Nano really is an outstanding technical achievement. Packing this much MP3 player into such a small device is awe-inspiring. 4GB of memory may not be enough for all users, but that's what the bigger iPods are for! For typical users on the move, the trade off of memory versus size & weight seems like a good one. You should be aware that LCD screens on devices this thin are fragile, and you should treat your Nano with care! Putting it into a back pocket may not be a smart move if you accidentally sit on it. The Nano is also very prone to scratching, and you either accept that it will get scratched or you buy a case for it before you start using it. You should also regard the Nano as a device that may need replacing after a year - our user reviews below show that it isn't a durable piece of technology, although it seems to be more durable than the 4th Generation iPod. Apple themselves point out that the rechargeable batteries used in the iPod have a finite lifespan. As long as you have realistic expectations of what the iPod can do (and what it can't) you shouldn't be disappointed. The first generation Nano has now been replaced by the 2nd generation Nano.

Features of the Apple iPod Nano include:

Supported formats: AAC (16 to 320 Kbps), Protected AAC (from iTunes Music Store), MP3 (16 to 320 Kbps), MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 2, 3 and 4), Apple Lossless, WAV, AIFF
Photo viewing: JPEG, BMP, GIF, TIFF, PSD (Mac only) and PNG formats
Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz
Battery life: 14 hours (3 hours to recharge)
LCD display: 176 x 132 pixels with blue-white LED backlight
iTunes software for managing your digital music collection on a PC or Mac
Connectivity: USB (cable included)
Earbud-style headphones included
Size: 90 x 40 x 6.9 mm
Weight: 42g

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Sony Ericsson W580i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 14:28:00 +0000

A cool-looking slide-design Walkman phone with funky lighting effects. It's not the greatest Walkman phone ever (with limited memory capacity) and doesn't have an exceptional camera, but it's a good all-rounder and is one of the best lookers. However, because of a problem with the keys breaking, we recommend that you avoid this phone.

The Sony Ericsson W580i is a Walkman phone in a slide design. It's available in a choice of white, black, pink or grey.

Physically, the W580i looks cool. It's a nice slider, with a very usable 5-way navigation key. The keypad has sensibly-sized keys that light up in use and are easy to press. Dedicated keys are used to control the Walkman functions, so you can play music when the slide is closed. The screen is of good quality and can be viewed outdoors without too much trouble. Like the S500i, the W580i features very cool lighting effects and is a beautiful phone to look at and play with.

The W580i features a "shake control" - you flick your wrist when the music player is on and a random song is selected to play. Gimmicky but cool. Another gimmick is the built-in pedometer. It's a useful feature if you do a lot of walking, but pedometers are cheap and readily available - do you really need one in your phone?

The main feature of the W580i (apart from making phone calls, of course!) is the music player. We've written about the quality of the Walkman music range many times on this site - take it from us, it's good. The W580i has the new version 2.0, and is also equipped with an FM radio. A stereo headset is included in the sales package, and there's also support for an optional Bluetooth stereo headset. The available memory is not generous - just 12 Mbytes built-in (enough for 3-4 songs) but the memory is expandable to 1 Gbyte (Memory Stick Micro™) or 4 Gbytes (Memory Stick PRO).

The phone also comes with a 2 megapixel camera with video recording capabilities, but this cannot compare with the autofocus-equipped cameras on the K800i or W610i.

However, the big problem with the W580i is that the keys are prone to cracking. Read the user reviews below to see just how many people have reported the same problem. It was exactly the same with the Sony Ericsson S500i. We recommend that you avoid the W580i and consider the very similar W850i slide phone, which is selling for a much lower price than the W580i and has the advantage of 3G too.

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Features of the Sony Ericsson W580i include:

2 megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom
Video camera
3D Java games
Display: 262,144-colour TFT LCD, 240 x 320 colours (2 inches)
Music player (Walkman 2.0)
FM radio
Megabass™
PlayNow™
TrackID™
Polyphonic ringtones & music tones
Speakerphone
Sound recorder
Pedometer
Messaging: SMS, MMS, Email
Animated wallpaper
Personal organiser functions
Flight mode
Memory: 12 Mbytes plus Memory Stick Micro™ support (up to 1 Gbyte)
Connectivity: Bluetooth, USB mass storage
WAP, EDGE
Web browser, RSS feeds, picture blogging
Vibration alert
Size: 99 x 47 x 14 mm
Weight: 94g
Quadband (GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900)
Talktime: 9 hours
Battery standby: 370 hours

LG KF510 Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 13:24:00 +0000

The KF510 is a gorgeous, ultraslim fashion phone. With a sleek touchscreen design, sparkly LED lights, a 2-tone graded colour scheme and a metal body, it's one of the best looking phones available. It's fully featured too, with a 3 megapixel camera, MP3 player, FM radio, Bluetooth and memory card.

With the LG KF510, LG does what it does best: makes a phone that just looks the business. If you want to wow your mates in the pub, look no further. We were expecting the beauty to be just skin-deep, but the more we played with the KF510, the more it grew on us. Sure, we're shallow and easily pleased, but hey!

Let's do the looks first, since that's what this phone is really all about. Well, LG have pulled out all the stops with this one. It's an ultra-slim slide phone with a sleek touchscreen design. The colour scheme is gorgeous, with a two-tone graded finish in either Sunset Red or Stardust Dark Grey. When you move your fingers over the touch-sensitive surface of the phone, LED lights blink on and off. It's quite hypnotic, or at least we thought so. Maybe LG have hypnotised us into writing such a good review! Oh, nearly forgot to mention that it's quite a heavy phone, despite being so thin, as its body is made of metal. This will give it strength, and combined with the scratch-proof tempered glass screen, it should be a pretty robust phone despite its superslim design.

Moving on, it quickly becomes clear that there's more to the phone than just looks. The camera is quite respectable for a mid-range phone, with a 3 megapixel resolution and autofocus. Not up to David Bailey standards, but as good as anything else in this price range. There's an MP3 player of course, plus the bonus of an FM radio. You can customise ringtones, play games, send messages and browse the web, just like any other modern phone. Bluetooth and USB connectivity are both present, so all boxes seem to be ticked. There are just two weak areas: the phone is triband, rather than quadband, and the inbuilt memory is quite limited at just 16 Mbytes (enough for a couple of ringtones and some photos.) However, you can expand the memory to 4 Gbytes by adding a microSD memory card.

So, despite our initial expectations of this being a rather superficial kind of phone, we find ourselves liking it very much. It's very much a mid-range phone, so don't expect it to have all the bells and whistles, but as mid-range phones go, this one is definitely a match for the competition. Take into account the fabulous looks, and you have a top notch phone. The touchscreen may annoy some users, but so far the user feedback seems to be positive. Alternatives are the Samsung U600 and the Sony Ericsson W580i, but we prefer the KF510.

Features of the LG KF510 include:

3 megapixel camera with autofocus
Video camera
Display: TFT, 262,000 colours, 240 x 320 pixels (2.2 inches)
MP3 player & FM radio
Messaging: SMS, EMS, MMS, email
Java games
Wallpaper
Phonebook (1,000 names)
Memory: 16 Mbytes plus microSD memory card slot (up to 4 Gbytes)
Connectivity: Bluetooth 2.0, USB 2.0
Internet: WAP 2.0, GPRS, EDGE, Google package
Vibration alert
Triband
Size: 104.5 x 49.5 x 10.9 mm
Weight: 110g
Talktime: 4 hours
Battery standby: 400 hours

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VOIP FAQ

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 03:25:00 +0000

For the past 50 years companies have been using conventional PBX systems which require separate networks for voice and data communications. But with the new VOIP telephony revolution, businesses are quickly migrating to VOIP PBX systems, which offer the huge advantage of converging data and voice networks.

VOIP, which stands for Voice over Internet Protocol, is basically the transmission of voice traffic over IP-based networks. Initially designed for data networking, the Internet Protocol (IP) was adapted to voice networking following its successful positioning as the global standard for data networking.

With VOIP phone systems users are not limited to making and receiving calls through the IP network, traditional phone lines can be used to guarantee a higher call quality and availability. With the use of a VOIP gateway incoming PSTN/telephone lines can be converted to VOIP/SIP. This way the VOIP gateway allows the user to receive and place calls on the regular telephony network.

VOIP PBX systems provide mobility to employees, flexibility when a business expands as they are much easier to manage than the traditional PBX, and can also considerably reduce telephony administration costs.

Frequent questions about VOIP and much more are all covered in this VOIP FAQ.

Fax-VOIP

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 03:18:00 +0000

FAX was designed for analog networks, and does not interoperate well at all with VOIP networks. The reason for this is that FAX communication uses the signal in a different way to regular voice communication.

When VOIP technologies digitize and compress analog voice communication it is optimized for VOICE and not for FAX. Subsequently, if you connect a Fax machine via an ATA adapter to the VOIP network it will work, but you are likely to encounter problems during fax transmissions. If you must do it this way, you should ensure that you are using the G 711 codec, which has a minimum of compression.

To deal with fax, you have the following options:

The easiest way to deal with this is to connect the fax machine directly to the existing analog phone line and bypass your VOIP environment altogether.
Replace the fax machine with a fax service provider. There are many available at a very low cost per month (cheaper then the phone line subscription)
Implement T38, which requires a T38 compatible gateway and a T38 compatible fax machine, fax card or fax software.

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T38 Protocol

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 03:11:00 +0000

T38 is a protocol that describes how to send a fax over a computer data network. T38 is needed because fax data can not be sent over a computer data network in the same way as voice communication. See How does FAX work in VOIP environments? for more information about this.

T 38 is described in RFC 3362, and defines how a device should communicate the fax data. In the picture above both the gateway and the fax machine behind the gateway would have to be capable of T38. For the G3 fax machine on an analog line, this process will be transparent. The analog fax machine does not need to know T38.

Nokia 6300 Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Wed, 13 Aug 2008 13:17:00 +0000

Our favourite Nokia for years and the only Nokia phone ever to be rated 5 stars by our users. A classic design with a beautiful stainless steel finish. Slim, elegant, easy to use and with a good quality 2 megapixel camera, a built-in MP3 player, memory expandable to 2 Gbytes, and wireless Bluetooth connectivity. Only the below-average battery life stops this from getting 5 stars. Available in silver, black and white.

Nokia's slogan for the 6300 is "Simply beautiful - beautifully simple." The beauty comes from the sleek, classic design with stainless-steel surfaces, and the simplicity reflects the fact that this is an all-round kind of phone: not a smartphone, not 3G, but including all of the functionality that most people want. Sounds like a winner! Could Nokia finally be getting back to what it used to do best - a phone that does just what you want and does it well?

Certainly the phone looks good when you pick it up. It's like the early 6-series Nokia's: exclusive- and expensive-looking, practically designed with a good sized screen and functional keypad, yet updated for 2007 with a 5-way navigation button and high quality colour display. The size is perfect: it's very slim (just 11.7mm) and not too wide, and the weight is enough to make it feel solid and substantial, but not so much that it feels heavy. The keypad is a decent size and is easy to use. The display is exceptional: a high resolution 240 x 320 pixel display with an amazing 16 million colours. On the outside the 6300 ticks all the right boxes.

On the inside, the phone is equipped with all the features that a typical user would expect. The camera is 2 megapixels with an 8x digital zoom and with a video recording function. Enough for casual photography, but not brilliant. There's a music player and an FM radio. A standard Nokia headset is included in the sales package and support for a Bluetooth stereo headset is included. Memory for storing music is limited, with just 7.8 Mbytes of user memory, however you can expand the memory to a maximum of 2 Gbytes by buying a microSD card, which will give you as much memory as an iPod Nano. Both Bluetooth and USB connectivity are supported, and the phone has GPRS and EDGE for fast data downloads. Battery life is below average, which is often the case with superslim phones. The user interface is a standard Series 40 interface, that Nokia users will be used to, but with the latest enhancements. It's basically a very easy phone to use, with everything well thought out and some real attention to detail.

This is our favourite Nokia phone for a long time. It really is beautiful - quality just oozes out of the phone when you pick it up. The metallic finish completes the look, although this may show scratches if not treated carefully. Ergonomics and user-friendliness are good. The strange thing is that Nokia built their reputation with phones like this, but what have they been doing these past few years with their funky but unusable fashion-phones and their buggy brick-like smartphones? Welcome back Nokia! It was worth the wait!

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Sony Ericsson W950i Review

noreply@blogger.com (Videopingpong Blog) — Tue, 12 Aug 2008 03:35:00 +0000

The flagship Walkman™ phone! The W950i is a Symbian 3G smartphone with an enormous touchscreen that supports handwriting recognition. It has a fabulous music player with 4 Gbytes of flash memory - that's enough for around 1,000 songs! There's also a built-in FM radio, plus support for office applications including email, attachment viewing, third party Symbian apps and full web browsing. The one thing missing is a camera. Also, be aware that like all smartphones, the user interface is sometimes slow and may occasionally freeze.

The W950i is Sony Ericsson's flagship Walkman™ phone, and is one of the most unusual phones to be released in 2006.

This phone has been designed as a music player & business phone - an interesting concept - and the W950i meets the needs of its target market well. What the designers at Sony Ericsson have realised is that even the best camera phone on the market today (the Sony Ericsson K800i or Nokia N93) is still not a patch on a dedicated digital camera, so why include one? By scrapping the camera they have produced a feature-packed phone that doubles as a full-spec music player and really can replace your iPod, without compromise.

Apart from having no camera, the W950i is unusual in other respects. It's also the slimmest smartphone on the market, at just 15mm thick, and is also a 3G phone. It's compact and lightweight and feels just right in the hand. The W950i has a flat keypad, that is actually very easy to use, together with a jog dial and dedicated music player keys on the sides of the keypad for easy access to your music collection. In addition the W950i has a touchscreen and stylus that makes navigation a breeze. It also supports handwriting recognition. The screen is very large (2.6 inches across), is bright and sharp, and is brilliant for navigating, managing playlists, and viewing graphics. In fact this is one of the most ergonomic and user-friendly phones around, and is a real pleasure to use. Nevertheless you should still expect to have to spend some time learning to use all of the features on this device, simply because it has so many of them!

This is the flagship Walkman™ phone, and it's music player doesn't disappoint. The player supports a wide range of formats, and delivers top audio quality. There's also a built-in FM radio. All of the features that you'd expect are here - a graphic equaliser, Mega Bass™, user-friendly playlist management, and support for USB drag-and-drop for easy transfer of songs from PC to phone. You can also download songs quickly with 3G. In addition, the Walkman player features support for album art, displaying the album covers on the screen while the track is playing. The Album covers can be used to select songs from the library of music stored on the phone. Just touch the image of the album cover to select. The W950i also includes the TrackID™ feature for recognising songs from external music sources - hold the phone close to the music, and the phone will try to match the song with its database, showing you the name of the song, the artist and the album.

With 4 Gbytes of built-in flash memory, you can store up to 1,000 songs, putting the W950i on a par with the iPod Nano - no need to buy external memory cards. The sales package includes a stereo headset, a USB cable and software for ripping audio CDs. There is also support for a separately available Bluetooth stereo headset.

As well as the music player functions, there is full support for business users too. Being a Symbian-based phone, you can download a wealth of third-party applications for the phone. Push email is supported, together with a viewer for common Office attachments. 3G provides fast download speeds, and full web browsing is available with the Opera 8.0 web browser. The large screen makes it possible to view web pages pretty closely to how they are intended to be viewed, and you can use the stylus to click on links, or to scroll. This is one of the best implementations of a web browser we've ever seen on a mobile.

In some ways, the W950i is the phone that the P990i should have been! It's really got everything that you could want except a camera. The touchscreen is a delight to use, the music player is pure quality, and the phone is very well featured in other respects too. If you won't miss the camera and don't want to make video calls, this phone is highly recommended. The only thing that prevents us from awarding a full 5 stars is the fact that, like all Symbian phones, the user interface can sometimes be slow, and the phone does have a tendency to occasionally freeze or shut itself down.

Features of the Sony Ericsson W950i include:

3G Symbian smartphone
Touchscreen user interface & handwriting recognition
Display: TFT, 262,144 colours, 240 x 320 pixels
Media player
FM radio
Mega Bass™
Music DJ™ (polyphonic ringtone composer)
PlayNow™
TrackID™
MP3/AAC ringtones / 40-voice polyphonic ringtones
Sound recorder
Speakerphone
Messaging: SMS, MMS, Push Email
3D Java games
Flight mode
Opera web browser, RSS feeds
Personal organiser functions, file manager
Vibration alert
GPRS, modem
Memory: 4 GBytes
Connectivity: Bluetooth, USB mass storage, Fast Port, Infrared
Triband plus 3G
Size: 106 x 54 x 15 mm
Weight: 112g
Talktime: 2.5 hours (3G) - 7.5 hours (2G)

Battery standby: up to 340 hours