Micromax Mobiles in Launching its first GSM + CDMA Mobile, Micromax GC400 in India.

Micromax GC400 is the first GSM + CDMA Mobile phone launched by Micromax in India. This phone comes with noticeably good features such as Dual SIM (GSM + CDMA) , 3 Megapixel Camera, 3D Light Messenger, FM Radio, Dual Active feature and much more. 

Features and Specifications of Micromax GC400:

• Dual Active Feature
• Dual SIM (CDMA,GSM)
• GSM Dual Band (900/1800)
• CDMA (800MHz)
• 3 MP Camera
• 3D Light Messenger
• Stereo FM Radio
• 262K Color QVGA Screen
• 115.1mm*50.6mm*14.7mm
• Motion Sensor
• Multi Format Music Player
• Video Recorder and Player
• Bluetooth
• GPRS , WAP and MMS
• Expandable Memory up to 2GB
• Li-ion 1000mAh Battery
• Talk Time: GSM: 6hours*, CDMA: 5.3hours
• Stand by Time: GSM: 180hours * CDMA:320 hours

Price and Availability:
The availability of Micromax GC400 is not yet known neither is its price. However, this phone should not exceed the Price range of Rs.5000

Well folks, it’s here. The T-Mobile Samsung Vibrant is the first of the four Samsung Galaxy S devices to hit US shelves, and the manufacturer’s first Android Superphone. The standout feature of the Vibrant is its gorgeous 4-inch Super AMOLED display. Accompanying the display, the Vibrant sports a 5-megapixel camera with 720p HD video recording, a 1GHz Hummingbird processor with a GPU beats the hell out of any smartphone GPU today, a 6 axis motion sensor, and a nifty take on the TV-out method that’s unseen on many smartphones today. How does the Vibrant stack up to the competition? Will that screen send others running? Read on to find out.

Specifications (Specs – sheet)

• 4-inch Super AMOLED capacitive display (800×480)
• 1Ghz Hummingbird CPU
• 5-megapixel camera
• 720p HD recording
• 3G data connectivity
• WiFi (b/g/n)
• GPS (aGPS)
• microSD card slot (supports up to 32 GB)
• TV-out
• 3.5mm headphone jack
• Android 2.1 with S-Life / Touchwiz 3.0 UI
• 16GB internal memory with 2GB microSD card included

The Good

• Gorgeous screen that makes videos pop
• Thin and sexy design (extra back cover comes in the box)
• Samsung provides some pretty cool widgets with its S-Life UI.
• Kick ass GPU performance
• Unique sliding door cover for microUSB port
• Hot-swappable microSD card slot

The Bad

• Feel in hand is somewhat cheap
• S-Life / Touchwiz 3.0 UI will delay upcoming Android updates
• A little too similar to iPhone in UI representation
• TV-out quality could be better
• Side-swiping app tray

Hardware

The Vibrant is the only variant that doesn’t have a completely different hardware design from the original Galaxy S. I like that the Vibrant remains close to the design aesthetic of the original, but that’s just my personal opinion. That said, the Galaxy S device looks painfully close to an iPhone 3G. Coming in at just 9.9mm thick, with the exception of the hump on the bottom of the backing, it almost looks thicker than it is. It’s when you pick the Vibrant up that you get a sense of how thin it is. It may not be the thinnest smartphone, but it does the job very well. The Vibrant is about as thin as the Motorola Droid X, but thanks to its curved edges, it’s easier to get a grip on and looks thinner. The Vibrant is completely void of hard lines, and goes with curves throughout the whole design.

The over all feel of the Vibrant is very plastic-y. It’s so slippery, in fact, that I dropped the thing twice in my first two days playing with it. You can thank the plastic battery cover for this, but it’s actually very easy to slip the Vibrant into and out of your pocket; probably easier than I’ve seen on a device before.

Something you won’t find a lot of on the Vibrant? Physical buttons. The only real buttons you’ll find on it is the volume rocker and the power/lock button. All other functions are handled by the capacitive touch buttons on the front face. The Vibrant, along with all other Galaxy S variants have had their button configurations modified from that of the original, to the standard set of Android buttons, menu, home, back, and search.

The volume rocker finds a home on the left side of the handset, and the Power/end button resides on the right side. It took me a while to get used to the new location for the lock button, but I eventually got used to it; though I’m still not in love with its placement. On the bottom of the Vibrant, you’ll only find the hole for the microphone, because the charging port is on the top, next to the 3.5 mm headphone jack. Instead of the plastic cover you have to pull out every time to charge the phone, Samsung has replaced it with a small slider that is easy to open and close. Why it took so long for someone to think this up is beyond me, but it’s a great implementation.

The Vibrant comes in at 4.82” x 2.54” x 0.39”, and weighs 4.16 ounces. This thing is light, and may surprise you the first time you pick it up. You can thank the heavy use of plastics for the light in-hand feel. Having owned the Samsung Behold 2 for a couple of weeks – one of the most unfortunate experiences I’ve ever had on a phone – I was worried that the Vibrant would suffer from a very small quirk. The haptic feedback on the Behold 2 was horrible, it made the whole device vibrate, making the device sound hollow all the way through. This is somewhat present in the Vibrant, but it’s much better than the previous, failed T-Mobile Android phone.

Let’s not forget the star of the show. The Vibrant sports a 4-inch Super AMOLED display, which is much thinner than standard AMOLED screens. Not only that, it provides a crisper picture, is even more energy-efficient, and suffers less reflection and glare in sunlight. Upon first site, you’ll notice that the display is very bright and and the picture sharp, but it’s when you start watching videos on the Vibrant that you really start to see what the fuss is all about. It’s easy to see why T-Mobile threw Avatar on the device, the Super AMOLED display is a truly stunning, gorgeous screen.

Software

The Vibrant comes with Samsung’s customized user interface, called Touchwiz 3.0 / S-Life that runs on top of Android 2.1. It’s no where as scary as the unfortunate TouchWiz UI that we saw on the Behold 2, but some residual Touchwizadry (if you will) still remains. The new Touchwiz 3.- UI is scaled back, and fairly convenient to use – coming with a handful of handy and useful new widgets and applications. It may not be as sexy as the Sense UI, but from a usability standpoint, Touchwiz 3.0 does the jobs well.

The first notable change you’ll see on the Vibrant is the lock screen. There’s no bar that you slide to the right like you see on Eclair or Froyo. Instead, the entire screen is a slider. You simply touch a part of the screen and move it in any direction to unlock it. It’s different, and not in a bad way at all. If you want the more traditional Android lockscreen, you can find a lockscreen replacement in the Android Market.

After unlocking the screen, you’ll immediately notice more changes. A non-customizable application dock lines the bottom of the screen, with the Dialer, Contacts, Messaging, and a button to launch your application drawer. The application drawer has also undergone a makeover. Instead of the long list of applications that you scroll vertically,  Samsung chose to go the iPhone route – making you swype horizontally through your applications. It works well, but it’s not for everyone. Samsung also added different view types – a list view, an alphabetical grid view, and a customizable grid view – which will allow you to uninstall applications right from the app launcher. That’s right, you can uninstall apps right from the app tray/homescreen.

[UPDATE: It looks like you can customize the dock on the bottom of the screen, but only the two icons in the middle. To do this, you much go into your app launcher, and make sure the View Type is on Customizable Grid, which you can change by hitting Menu > View Type > Customizable Grid. While still in the Application launcher, hit Menu > Edit to change the two middle dock icons. Not the most intuitive, but we’re glad we have the option! Thanks welshy992 for the tip!

Speaking of homescreens, you have 7 homescreens panes to play with. A line of dots along the top of the display that indicates what homescreen you are currently on. Furthermore, you can just tap on of the dot to jump to a specific home screen, instead of swiping through multiple panes to get to your desired homescreen. You can also delete homescreens when you hit menu>edit, which will allow you to remove or add homescreens as you choose.

The custom UI also comes with many nice widgets, like the Daily Briefing widget, AccuWeather Clock, Buddies now, Calendar Clock, Days widget, Dual Clock, Feeds and Updates, and a Yahoo! Finance Clock. You’re likely not going to use all of the available clocks, but with a decent number of options available, you’ll find something for you. The Daily Briefing widget shows you the current weather, a specific stock from Yahoo! Finance, and headlines from AP news.

The Vibrant also comes with a handful of preloaded applications from Samsung and T-Mobile. The list is rather large, and some applications are unneeded. You’ve got an AllShare applications for DLNA, Audio Postcard, redone Calculator, and a revamped Calendar that doesn’t look as nice as the stock Android calendar (but provides some pretty cool additions, like automatically syncing all Facebook invites in a list). You’ve also got a GoGo application, Kindle, Layar, Media Hub (which doesn’t work at the moment, but will allow you to rent or buy movies), Memo pad, Mini Diary, MobiTV,  nicely redone Music player, T-Mobile My Account/Device, Slacker Radio, TeleNav GPS, Sims 3, ThinkFree Office, Visual Voicemail, Voice recorder, Video Player, Write and Go, and let’s not forget the preloaded Avatar movie.  Many of these applications will be useless to some, and I have a hard time believing many people will actually use all of the preloaded applications frequently.

While the Vibrant comes with many needless applications pre-installed, the UI looks to be one of the better custom user interfaces for Android; balancing somewhere in between functionality and aesthetics. If you don’t like it, you can download one of the many home replacements available in the Android Market. That said, from my experience, adding a home replacement significantly slowed down the entire device to the point I just had to uninstall it.

Speaking of slowdowns, I’ve experienced a lot of lag with the Vibrant, both before and after I uninstalled my home replacement. Hitting the home button can take a few seconds more than you’d imagine, and some applications seem to suffer greatly. Google Finance took almost 20 seconds to open for me at one point. Sometimes you’ll launch an application, and it will open up to a black screen and sit their for a while before actually giving you the application’s content. I have yet to hear anything like this from any other Vibrant user, so hopefully it’s just my review unit. Also, as many others I have heard from, the Vibrant can suffer quite badly with its GPS. Thankfully, there is a fix for that, and Samsung is working on the issue and plans to address it with the next update.

Web Browsing, Multimedia, and Camera

The Samsung Vibrant comes with optimizations in the web browser, multimedia playback, as well as the camera. Some modifications are merely subtle changes, while others are much-needed tweaks. The Web browser sees some small upgrades, where the Music Player and Camera have been redone for the better.

Web Browser

You won’t notice much change at first glance of the Web Browser. For the most part, it looks like the stock Android browser. But, when you dig into the menus, you start to see the changes. On the stock Android Browser, when you hit the menu, you can access your bookmarks. Samsung has replaced this with a built-in RSS  reader that will allow you to add feeds to Google Reader instantly. You can still access your Bookmarks easily with the small icon found on the browser’s progress bar.

One feature that was surprising to find, since I had yet to hear Samsung ever make mention of was Flash Lite. Flash Lite is found on a couple of Android devices, namely HTC Sense phones, but it has very little use. Still, a little Flash is better than no Flash at all, depending on how you look at it. This will change when the device gets updated to Android 2.2 Froyo.

I’m not sure if this is a good or bad thing, but the browser comes with a dedicated brightness setting that you’ll find only if you hit Menu, and then More. I can see where this could be helpful, but I’m just not sure if it’s necessary.

Multimedia

The Music Player for the Vibrant gets it all right, providing a slick UI that’s superbly easy to use. Gone is the ugly stock Android Music player, and even some of the best media player replacements in the Android Market can’t compare to Samsung’s implementation. When held horizontally, a cover-flow esque, rotational wheel appears; only albums appear as CDs, with the album art on the face of the CD. You can easily access the Now Playing screen from any menu in the Music Player while in portrait mode thanks to the dedication button at the bottom of the screen. Also, when you’re listening to music and doing something else on the device, not only is the song that’s playing in your notification bar, but you also see controls to skip or pause playback. Nice touch. The one gripe I have about the Music player is that you can’t turn the volume up or down is the phone is locked, something that I and many other will probably miss.

The Vibrant also comes with a built-in video player that supports DivX playback. I was able to watch a handful of episodes of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia without any hiccups. Videos looks gorgeous on the display, and after watching the last part of Avatar on the phone, you can easily see how stunning the screen is. The display is nice to look at on its own, but the real selling point for it is its media capabilities.

The Vibrant also has a Video Out option that uses the 3.5 mm headphone jack. You need a special cable to do this, a 3.5mm to RCA, which will run you about $30 if you get one at Radio Shack. You can also find them for under $5 online. The first thing I wanted to do once I got the cable was to play Avatar on my TV. That didn’t work. The output to the TV says that the video can only be played on the phone. You can thank the DRM  copy protection on Avatar for this, but any video that you have downloaded should play back just fine on your TV.

One thing this video out option can do that you won’t see on devices like the EVO or Droid X is that the entire UI is shown on your TV. Yep, you can search the Android Market, write-up an email, or play games without a problem. Since the Samsung UI does not allow for landscape view on the home screen, I downloaded a home replacement so that the screen would fill up the TV in landscape mode. The quality isn’t great, though, and no where near the quality of the HDMI ports found on other devices. If you can deal without having the bestTV-out quality, you’ll have plenty of playing games on the big screen with your phone as the controller.

iPhone 4 will be available in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, New Zealand, Singapore, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland this Friday, July 30. iPhone 4 will be available for purchase through Apple’s retail and online stores and Apple® Authorized Resellers.

iPhone 4 is currently available in France, Germany, Japan, the UK and the US for a suggested retail price of $199 (US) for the 16GB model and $299 (US) for the 32GB model. iPhone 4 will roll out to many more countries later this year and Apple will announce availability and local pricing for these additional countries at a later date.

HTC Corporation, a global designer of smartphones, today introduced its brand and first HTC-branded devices in China. As part of its mobile operator focus, HTC also announced a partnership with China Mobile to bring future HTC phones to market and announced a new distribution partnership with China’s largest electronics distributor, GOME Electrical Appliances Holding Ltd.

“We are proud to introduce the HTC brand in China and look forward to bringing a fresh customer-centric smartphone experience to consumers in China,” said Cher Wang, chairman of HTC. “Together with our strategic partner Dopod, we have introduced many state-of-the-art phones over the past few years in China. HTC’s passion for innovation and its commitment to delighting people around the world are what drive us to improve the overall mobile experience in big and small ways. It is this customer-centric approach that has driven HTC’s global leadership position and has differentiated us.”

With a broad portfolio of innovative smartphones, HTC’s design philosophy is rooted in the belief that one size does not fit all and focuses on creating an intuitive and personalized mobile experience that is based on a unique people-centric approach. HTC has become a leading mobile brand focused on simplifying how people communicate by emphasizing improvements to little things that deeply impact the experience people have on their phones. HTC’s entry into China represents its continued growth and highlights the broad demand for its unique smartphones and the increased visibility of its brand globally.

“The pace of mobile innovation globally is moving at an extraordinary rate, and we are excited to be bringing many of our most innovative phones to China, the largest and most sophisticated mobile market in the world,” said Peter Chou, chief executive officer of HTC. “HTC was founded with a vision for mobile convergence and a passion for innovation that has established us as a globally recognized mobile leader.”

HTC designs some of the world’s most popular smartphones and provides a unique opportunity to make each person’s phone experience uniquely their own. Initially coming to China are HTC’s newly unveiled smartphones with HTC Sense: The HTC Tianxi, HTC Tianyi, HTC Desire and HTC Wildfire. HTC Sense is a unique user experience focused on putting people at the center by making phones work in a more simple and natural way. This experience revolved around observing and listening to how people live and communicate.

The industry has recognized HTC’s contributions through a variety of awards including Fast Company’s 2010 Top 50 Most Innovative Companies and MIT Technology Review’s 2010 50 Most Innovative Companies. The GSMA also recently awarded the HTC Hero as the “Best Phone of 2009.” For more information on HTC’s history of industry firsts, visit www.htc.com/quietlybrilliant.

HTC has been partnering mobile operators in China since 2003 and has delivered many cutting-edge, intuitive smartphones in China. HTC is devoted to developing TD-SCDMA-based phones, the first wireless standard in China. TD-SCDMA(TD) marks an important milestone in the innovation and growth of China’s mobile industry and has spurred development of the cross-strait mobile sector.

The new Samsung HMX-E10 camcorder, priced $ 199.99, comes with a 270 degree swivelling lens that helps the user to record from just any angle. The HMX-E10 pocket camcorder includes 1080p HD H.264 video recording at 30fps, a 2x digital zoom and a 2.7? touchscreen.

The HMX-E10 uses a 1/3.2 inch CMOS sensor that captures 1920×1080 full HD resolution video (30p / H.264) as well as shoot eight mega-pixel digital still images. It has a built-in USB port function that enables users to connect the camcorder directly to any computer without added attachments like a USB cable. The USB cable can also be used to charge the battery of the Samsung HMX-E10.

Sangjin Park, President of the Digital Imaging Business, Samsung Electronics said, “The HMX-E10 offers the image quality, ultra-compact design and built-in USB technology that consumers expect from this class of camcorder, but goes a step beyond, offering features such as a swivelling lens, versatile LCD screen and a range of smart filters, which give users the ability to do more and express their creativity.”

Its play-edit-sharing program called intelli-studio gives users the ability to edit and play their video from any computer without need to install supporting software.

Moreover, there is an onscreen Upload button on the Samsung HMX-E10. When the pocket camcorder is connected to a computer, the Upload button links directly to a specified content sharing Web site, such as YouTube, and uploads the video in one step.

Another unique feature of the Samsung HMX-E10 is its 2.7-inch wide, touch-screen LCD, which gets divided into two sections at the time of recording.  The top displays the live view showing what is currently in the frame and the bottom displays a series of touch-screen controls including record, stop and play.

Interestingly, the user can now be a part of the video or photo frame, thanks to the swivelling lens of the HMX-E10 that can be rotated so that the user can take a photo or video of himself.

The Samsung HMX-E10 pocket camcorder has Smart Filters that help the user to get unique lens and color effects. The camcorder’s lens effects include miniature and vignetting to produces the tilt and lens shift effect or lomo effect. Color effects include defog and sketch.

The Samsung HMX-E10 will be available in ivory and black this September for an estimated price of $199.99 in the United States. We hope this will also appear in Indian retails stories soon.

The Fly DS160 is meant for users who want a feature-rich phone at a reasonable price, such as the youth and people in tier 2 and tier 3 towns. Fly Mobile’s phone has a 1.8 inch QQVGA TFT screen which displays 65K colours 

The DS160 mobile phone plays MP3s, has a 3.5 mm universal audio jack, and a 20mm speaker as well. Fly Mobile’s DS160 also has a 20 channel FM radio, FM recording capability and an FM alarm. It can be used to record sounds, as well as calls.

The DS160 has a VGA camera and it can play videos that are in the 3GP or AVI formats. Fly Mobile’s DS160 can be used to record videos that will also be in the AVI format. Further, the handset’s phonebook can retain 1,000 contacts with a photo associated with each for identification. The phone has an internal memory of 8 GB that can be expanded.
Being Bluetooth enabled, Fly’s DS160 allows users to share data such as videos, photos and music etc. 

Other features of the DS160 include a mobile tracker, privacy protection, GPRS, MMS, Indian calendar, number and SMS screening and a double LED torch. 

Fly Mobile claims that the DS160 can be used to talk on for 16 hours non-stop, and that the phone’s standby time is 30 days. 

This handset from Fly Mobile is priced at Rs 3,299. The DS160 looks like at good buy at such a low price, considering the features and expandability.

दूरसंचार नियामक ट्राई के अनुसार मई 2010 के अंत तक देश में सेलफोन उपभोक्ताओं की संख्या 61.753 करोड़ थी. अनुसंधान फर्म गार्टनर के आंकड़े कहते हैं कि वर्ष 2014 तक देश में सेलफोन कनेक्शनों की संख्या बढ़कर 99.3 करोड़ हो जाएगी. गार्टनर का यह भी अनुमान है कि भारत में इस साल के अंत तक मोबाइल फोनधारकों की संख्या 66 करोड़ पर पहुंच जाएगी. भारत अपने पड़ोसी मुल्क चीन के बाद दुनिया का दूसरा सबसे बड़ा सेल फोन बाजार है.

बहरहाल, ‘मोबाइलोफोबिया’ के इस बढ़ते चलन ने तौर-तरीकों की एक अलग संहिता तय करने की जरूरत का भी एहसास कराया है. अगर ढंग नहीं बदले तो यह सेलफोन दुश्वारियों की वजह भी बन जाता है. एटीकेट स्पेशलिस्ट उपासना सिंह कहती हैं कि मीटिंग, अस्पताल, अदालत परिसर, थिएटर, सिनेमाघर, पूजाघर, स्कूल आदि में सेलफोन की घंटी गहरा व्यवधान उत्पन्न करती है. इसलिए इन स्थानों पर जाने से पहले सेलफोन को वायसमेल पर या वाइब्रेशन पर रखना चाहिए ताकि किसी को व्यवधान न हो.

मीटिंग में सेल फोन को बंद कर देना ही बेहतर होता है. एक अन्य एटीकेट स्पेशलिस्ट गौरव दास कहते हैं कि सेलफोन पर कई लोग जोर जोर से बातें करते हैं जिससे निजी या गोपनीय सूचनाएं सार्वजनिक हो सकती हैं. इसी तरह घरेलू बातें भी दूसरों को मुस्कुराने के साथ-साथ बौखलाने पर मजबूर कर सकती हैं. गौरव के अनुसार, सेल फोन पर बातें करते समय संयम बनाए रखना चाहिए और गुस्से से भी परहेज नहीं करना चाहिये क्योंकि हो सकता है कि आपकी निजता का चीखता वर्णन आसपास बैठे या खड़े व्यक्ति को न सुहाए.

If you are running iOS 4 on your iphone  3G and it was not as snappy as you expected to be, stop using it. iOS 4 is designated for iPhone 4 that has better processor and RAM, but if you persistently want this OS on your iPhone 3G/3GS these steps could be a way around it.

- Hard reset your iPhone 3G
By doing hard reset it clear out the busyness ever engaged off your phone, in this case do it twice. These are the steps to do it:
1.press and hold home button and sleep/wake button until the phone shuts off and restart.
2.Let go the buttons when the Apple silver logo appears. Now your phone had been hard reset.

- Disable the backgrounds
Backgrounds and shadow processing that give the icon looks better, sadly takes some amount of memory usage. It makes the iPhone rather slow. Disable it by following these steps:

1) SSH in as root and install ericas utilities
2) Go to System/Library/CoreServices/SpringBoard.app
3) Convert the plist we need from binary to xml so you can edit it in a text editor:
plutil -convert xml1 N82AP.plist
4) Edit N82AP.plist file, and change this line:
<key>homescreen-wallpaper</key>
<true/>

5) Save the file, respring (maybe reboot).
to this:
<key>homescreen-wallpaper</key>
<false/>

6) go to settings, general, spotlight and uncheck everything except apps and contacts.

- Restore the iPhone to Factory Settings
This method may sacrifice some of your not synchronized data, but some users said it really boost up the iPhone speed.

- Turn off Spotlight Search
Spotlight search give the workload to the system memory, to disable it just go to Settings -> General -> Home Button -> Spotlight Search, turn search indexing off for as many as you need. It will now decrease the work on the system.

- Downgrade your iOS 4 to 3.1.3
The iOS 4 it wasn’t meant to be on other than iPhone 4, by updating you 3G or 3GS to it, and then it will somehow slow your phone down. These methods disable most of iOS 4 great features, so there is no point upgrading your iPhone to the crippled iOS 4. Downgrading back to 3.1.3 might be the best choice.

Preview version of the latest Windows Mobile OS, the Windows phone7  is released. Installed on Samsung Taylor phone, some developers impressed but some other are not. Now based on the previewer let’s compare WP 7 with iOS4 shall we?

- User Interface, WP7 uses new UI called Metro UI, some previewer from Engadget and ZdNet consider it to be nice flowing, snappy UI with the multi-touch ability provided as well. Not ground breakings feature though, since iPhone already had it for quite some time.

- Homescreen, WP 7 has new widgety things called tiles that contain many shortcut and widget that you can customize as you please, on other side iOS 4 has the homescreens icons for all apps and also customizable.

- Design Concept, previewer from ZdNet state that this phone focuses more on user friendly that provide user help to do things than sophisticated apps support. While the iPhone 4 is more application-oriented.

- Contacts details aggregation, WP 7 has already adopting WebOS contact sync with social network and email accounts, which is used in Palm phone. On the other hand, the iPhone missing out this feature.

- Browser, the Windows Phone 7 pre installed with native IE 7 which well- improved. The feature a lot similar to iPhone 4′s Safari browser. OS do not support Flash though, the WP7 brings Silverlight and the iPhone4 brings HTML5 support.

- Multi-tasking, Multitasking on the WP 7 tech-preview yet only able for 1st party apps and instead it apply tombstoning. The iOS 4 multi tasking support more app though for certain apps it also practicing tombstoning like process.

- Business tools/Emails, Both OS supports Exchange, IMAP and POP email accounts.

- Games, the Windows Phone 7 Support the popular Microsoft Xbox Live than can play games online. The iPhone have their Games Center that can go online as well.

- Entertainment, WP 7 is attached with Zune’s ability to download music, videos and TV shows. However this feature has not yet close to Apple’ iTunes in its collection.

- Apps, The Apple is well known for the largest online apps store, with good response from many developers. While the WP 7 is building its apps store, the Marketplace still need support from many source to develop it.

- Memory, The WP 7 internal will be as huge as the iPhone with few different internal memory size variant which the lowest is 8GB with no support of memory card slot expansion.

- Copy and Paste, Sadly the WP 7 missed out these feature where as it should be, since this device is the home for office tools. However not like the WP7, the iOS 4 support copy and paste.

- Tethering, Both phones support tethering to PC or laptop through USB or Bluetooth.

- Search Engine, WP 7 may search the web using Bing-centric platform, that can track anything including voice that is support by Telltime. On the other side the iOS 4 has the ability to search using various search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo.

Many advantage and disadvantages found in the new Window Phone 7 platform, since it is not the full release we hope that it would be improved when it released in this November.

Nokia 1800 Mobile Phone is optimized for users who seek to improve their communication and benefit from the advanced technology. The company has concentrated on the core features and eliminated all the unnecessary features to offer satisfactory performance. You can choose from the various available colours such as Silver Grey, Black, Orchid Red and Ash Blue. GSM 900 / 18002G networks are supported in the unit.

This smart nokia mobile phone got released on 2010 and it soon gained popularity. It measures 107 x 45 x 15.3 mm and weighs as less as 78.5 grams making it easier to handle and manage. Easy and convenient handling of the tasks is possible with 1.8” TFT screen of 65K colours and 128 x 160 pixels. MP3 ringtones and Vibration are the available alert types. Speakerphone offers loud and clear audio facilitating hands free communication.

The 500 entries phonebook can store all your contacts and numbers well. It can keep track of 20 dialled, 20 received and 20 missed calls. The user can send and receive SMS. With the available FM radio, you can listen to various radio programmes. For further entertainment, it features Games as well.

With the Exchangeable colour covers, you can customize the looks of the mobile phone. Additional features such as Flashlight, Organizer, Voice memo and T9 are supported in this mobile phone. Once charged, Li-Ion 800 mAh (BL-5CB) standard battery offers up to 528 hours stand-by time and up to 8 hours 30 min talk time. Nokia 1800 FM Mobile Phone is a budget alternative to many popular brands but it offers exceptional clarity and quality in performance.