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Casio W61CA Waterproof Mobile Phone

Wednesday, March 19th, 2008 by admin

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The name Casio has been associated with a variety of waterproof electronic products, most notably its watches. So when the company introduced a mobile phone that has abilities no other cellular phone has, all the critics could say is WOW!

The Casio W61CA is a waterproof foldable phone equipped with a 5.1 megapixel digital camera. The electronics company has merged its knowledge in digital cameras with a mobile Exilim engine with blur reduction using six-axis correction.

Being only available in Japan (why do the cool mobile phones have to be available only in Japan?), it has to keep up with the market by putting DMB-TV functions so users can watch television on their W61CA. Another “uniquely Japanese” feature is an animated story of “Adelie Penguin” that unfolds whenever the phone is on standby.

It also has an integrated timer, distance measurement, and calorie counter that make the phone an ideal walking (or running) partner. Other notable features include a 2.7-inch QVGA screen, a micro-SD card slot, voice input, Office document viewer, navigation, and dictionary.

The Casio W61CA comes in four colors: green, gold, white, and yellow.

Panasonic VIERA 920P Mobile TV Phone

Wednesday, March 19th, 2008 by admin

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After Sharp was able to integrate its TV technology into their mobile phones, Japanese electronics brand Panasonic is beginning to follow suit with the release of the VIERA 920P, which is available for Softbank mobile subscribers.

The VIERA 920P, named after Panasonic’s line of LCDs and plasma displays, features a large three-inch-wide VGA resolution screen. Its wide-screen format makes it appear like a mini-HDTV, and the phone can be folded two ways to take advantage of such an amazing feature.

It also has a 5.1 megapixel camera with auto focus (as well as a second VGA camera), Bluetooth support, and DMB-TV functions. Users can e-mail, browse through the Internet, and switch between GSM and W-CDMA. This phone is an energy saver, with up to 580-hour stand-by time, and 220-minute talktime.

The Panasonic VIERA TV Phone measures at 106×49×18 millimeters and is available in 5 colors: gold, white, black, light blue, and pink. Date of release is unsure however, as with most Mobile TV phones, it would only be available in Japan.

Samsung 821SC Mobile Phone for Women

Wednesday, March 19th, 2008 by admin

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Samsung unveiled a compact handset in Japan that specifically targets the female market. The Samsung 821SC is slim at 17 millimeters with a 2.4-inch OLED display and a 1.96 megapixel camera. The mobile phone is available in a variety of “girl-friendly” colors like pink, silver, purple, and red. It also supports Bluetooth connectivity and up to 20 hours of TV-quality video recording.

The 821SC has a simple yet good design, with some people claiming that it looks like an Nintendo DS Lite. However, the camera could have been a bit bigger, especially if Samsung intends to sell phones for females who love to take pictures of themselves.

What other features this phone has are yet to be seen, but so far it looks promising. The Samsung 821SC is expected to be released after March 2008.

Nokia 6120 Classic Mobile Phone

Wednesday, March 19th, 2008 by admin

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Slim, light and pocket-friendly, Nokia 6120 Classic is a 3G mobile Smartphone that runs on the Symbian S60 operating system, familiar from Nokia’s more high-end N-series and E-series Smartphones. It offers advanced features that might be hindered by its small size and shape.

Weighing 89 grams and having a dimension of 105 x 46 x 15mm, this phone’s small screen compromises its ability to function as a Smartphone. It delivers impressive screen specifications: 320 x 240 pixels and 16 million colours, but at two inches corner-to-corner it is just too small to display some information well enough. However, the phone is worth a try, especially for people who are in search for a Smartphone that is pocket-friendly.

Going back to the screen issue, comfort is always been compromised when reading text on its small screen. Despite the fact that retrieving information via 3G is remarkable and the browser could be switched into widescreen view, the small screen hinders its full capability. Nevertheless, the phone in general will always b considered above the line and highly recommendable.

Nokia 6120 classic is perfect for the fashion savvy. It’s available in a choice of black, pearl white, pink and sand gold colourings. The well-sized number keypad, which feels plasticky, is perfect for using in voice calls.

It has a built-in memory of 35MB and a microSD card slot on the back. It also have a music player and FM radio too, which can only be used with the provided headset (to use another headset, you need a converter from 2.5mm to 3.5mm connector). Battery life is good: we got a little less than nine hours of non-stop music from a full battery charge.

The built-in 2-megapixel camera, which is placed in front can be used for video calling and shooting stills. The images resulting from the camera could be heavily compressed and might turn out to be dull.

Here are the other application pre=installed in the NOkia 6120 classic: calendar, to-do list manager, mobile e-mail, note taker, calculator, clock with alarms, voice control, voice recorder, unit converter, IM, Adobe PDF reader and QuickOffice. Connection to a computer is possible via the Nokia’s PC Suite software.

All in all, Nokia 6120 remains a good choice, but people who are note accustomed with small screens might air reservations and consider it as an issue.

 

Gmail for Mobile

Wednesday, March 19th, 2008 by admin

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Google has joined the field of mobile Web mail with the release of Gmail for mobile devices. You can now access your Gmail account on your mobile. Just download the Gmail mobile Java file at www.gmail.com/app, install the application on your supported device, and you can now retrieve your Gmail inbox with just a push of a button.Google claims that using the mobile version loads up to five times faster than when accessing Gmail using your phone’s browser. This is because Google optimized the interface of the Gmail application depending on the mobile device used.

Once you start up the application on your mobile, you only need to enter your username and password on the welcome screen and in seconds, your emails start coming in. Browsing through emails is also more efficient, providing less clicks and scrolls than most mobile browser would normally make use of. There is a Menu button which allows you to easily reply, forward, compose mail, search mail, mark mail unread, view details, and conveniently report spam.

You don’t have to worry about mixing up your Gmail account, as it remains synchronized whether you’ll be accessing it from a PC or a mobile phone. For example, if you send an email using a mobile phone, you can also view it at the Sent Items folder on your PC.

Another nifty feature of the Gmail mobile application is that it can open attachments in your email. These include images, word documents, and PDF files. What’s great is that you don’t need a compatible reader installed in your mobile phone to view these files. With sufficient phone memory, Gmail can automatically convert these into a format that suits your mobile. If you have contact numbers on your Gmail Contacts list, you can also reply to their messages by giving a call.

Google’s Gmail for mobile devices is a great application, allowing its users to access their mails and get information, anytime and anywhere. Like the desktop Gmail, the mobile version is also free of charge. But don’t forget to consider charges from your wireless service provider.

Gmail for Mobile

Wednesday, March 19th, 2008 by admin

Gmail, for ,Mobile

Google has joined the field of mobile Web mail with the release of Gmail for mobile devices. You can now access your Gmail account on your mobile. Just download the Gmail mobile Java file at www.gmail.com/app, install the application on your supported device, and you can now retrieve your Gmail inbox with just a push of a button.Google claims that using the mobile version loads up to five times faster than when accessing Gmail using your phone’s browser. This is because Google optimized the interface of the Gmail application depending on the mobile device used.

Once you start up the application on your mobile, you only need to enter your username and password on the welcome screen and in seconds, your emails start coming in. Browsing through emails is also more efficient, providing less clicks and scrolls than most mobile browser would normally make use of. There is a Menu button which allows you to easily reply, forward, compose mail, search mail, mark mail unread, view details, and conveniently report spam.

You don’t have to worry about mixing up your Gmail account, as it remains synchronized whether you’ll be accessing it from a PC or a mobile phone. For example, if you send an email using a mobile phone, you can also view it at the Sent Items folder on your PC.

Another nifty feature of the Gmail mobile application is that it can open attachments in your email. These include images, word documents, and PDF files. What’s great is that you don’t need a compatible reader installed in your mobile phone to view these files. With sufficient phone memory, Gmail can automatically convert these into a format that suits your mobile. If you have contact numbers on your Gmail Contacts list, you can also reply to their messages by giving a call.

Google’s Gmail for mobile devices is a great application, allowing its users to access their mails and get information, anytime and anywhere. Like the desktop Gmail, the mobile version is also free of charge. But don’t forget to consider charges from your wireless service provider.

Helio Mysto now available to everyone

Thursday, January 17th, 2008 by admin

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Following a limited release last month, Helio is now taking its slim, sexy Mysto slider from Samsung to the general public. Like every other phone currently in Helio’s lineup, the Mysto has integrated GPS and a healthy dose of EV-DO data for the media-rich apps the MVNO and its members tend to be so fond of. Grab it today for $149 on contract or $320 without.

Samsung releases two new touch enable handsets

Sunday, December 30th, 2007 by admin

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Other handset released is P720 and looks somewhat like Samsung Armani model. It is second offering by Samsung that offers Dual-SIM functionality. Just like Armani phone it features 3 megapixel fixed focus camera. It uses QVGA touch sensitive display and is somehow thicker by old Armani model though it is similarly sized otherwise.