LAPTOP AND TABLET MIXED BY LENOVO

LENOVO has responded to a common complaint about tablets that they are inadequate for people who want to create content,rather than consume it by making one that transom into a laptop.The idea pad U1 Hybrid is a laptop with a removable touchscreen When the computer is in laptop mode it faction as a windows computer, albeit one that the user can also control through a touchscreen .But the screen also pops out, and it functions as a tablet that runs Lenovo's own customized version of Android.
The hybrid model allows a tablet user access to a full keyboard,but also to the processing power of a laptop.The laptop also serves as a sort of external hard drive for the tablet .While the tablets comes with choice of a 32 or 64 gigabytes.A key short coming is that there is no way to access that content without actually plugging the tablet into it.The maximum speed is 320 gigabyte

Read more »

HP ADVANCE MUSIC SYSTEM IN LAPTOPS

The USP of Hewlett Packard Envy 14 Beats Editions is its excellent audio quality.This was made in partnership with Beats Audio.Its audio isn't yet another cheesy bass booster or waste surround sound processor.HP says its engineers worked for six months with golden ea ed music producers Jimmy Loving and Dr.Dre to pore over circuit board designs and digital signal processing software.Loving also roped in will i am from Black Eyed Peas to help fine tune the system.
It sounds system pretty good through HP's built in speakers but it really rocks when you plug in a pair of highhanded headphones or run a cable from the laptop to your home stereo.
They tweaked the digital signal processing chips to handle low middle and high freq sound separately,and go to from quiet to very loud without flattening out the sound.HP also packed it with powerful headphone and line out amplifiers.

These are the best quality laptops.

Read more »

ACER NEW LAPTOP

We got a good Blue notebooks from Acre, the Aspire 8920G . We're crazy about the "Cine Touch" controls to the left of the keyboard, and both laptops -- while certainly thin for their class -- are still bulky enough to make our chiropractor take pause. That said, Acre is certainly working a lot more design polish into its product, and the specs are, as ever, quite lovable.

Acacreer Aspire 8920 is powered with Intel Technology, It is powered with Acrecer Cine Crystal full HD 18.4" LCD wide-screen notebook with full HD 1920 x 1080 resolution and Up to 16.7 million colors. it has intel Centrino Processor Technology and Intel Core 2 Duo processor.

The Aspire 8920 provides a complete entertainment system with Dolby high-definition sound. It has Acer Tuba CineBass booster, Dolby Home Theater and the five integrated speakers. It puts you in control of all your entertainment just by a simple touch on the CineDash sensitive media console which allows you to adjust the true 5.1 surround best sound

Feauters of Acer Aspire Notebook

Model : Intel® Core™2 Duo processor
Speed (GHz) : 2.2
Hard Drive (GB) : 320
RAM Size : 3 GB
RAM Type : DDR2
Screen Size (inches) : 18.4
Onboard Video Memory : 512 MB
Speakers : 2.1 Channel
Integrated Webcam : Yes
Microphone : Yes
Fingerprint Reader : Yes
WiFi Present : Yes
USB Ports : 4
USB Port type : USB 2.0
Firewire Port : Yes
Operating System : Windows Vista Home Premium
Warranty : One Year
Memory Card Reader : Yes
Remote Control : Yes
Media Control Buttons : Yes
Bluetoot :Yes

THIS ARE DETAIL OF ACER ASPIRE LAPTOP

Read more »

3D LAPTOP WITHOUT GLASSES BY TOSHIBA

Are you interest in watching 3D video in laptop but you may be hate wearing those funny looking glasses,Toshiba has bring something to show you a laptop that can display 3D video without putting on glasses.The laptop works by using a webcam to find a viewer's eyes,then sends different versions of the image to each one ,creating the illusion of depth.The image quality was indistinguishable from what you can see with glasses required 3D ,although the screen was much smaller than the giant 3D televisions that manufactures have been marketing.
The technique also worked fine even if the viewer was wearing regular prescription glasses. A shortcoming of a no glasses approach is that only one person at a time can see the 3D effect and another is that you can't move around too rapidly.

These is the advance technology is Toshiba laptop

Read more »

Sony Ericssson Xperia X8

The company's latest attempt, then, is the Xperia X8. It sits somewhere between the X10 mini and full-size X10 in terms of size, making for a small-but-not-tiny Android smartphone. It's also relatively inexpensive at just £130, or free on £15pm contracts.

In terms of size, the Xperia X8 straddles the middle ground between the bulky Xperia X10 and the petite Xperia X10 mini. It has a 3-inch 320 x 480-pixel touchscreen, three hardware slits for Menu, Home and Back, and a convex backing. The X8 comes in white by default, although you do get an additional cover. This comes in a different shade with a gradient finish.

A power/keylock button, flanked by a micro-USB port and 3.5mm audio jack, sits on the top edge of the phone. You can lock the handset by pressing this, but you'll still need to swipe across the display to unlock the phone. Elsewhere, the volume rocker and camera shutter are on the right, while the camera and built-in speaker are at the back.

Given the lower price point, the X8 doesn't offer all the features of the X10. Aside from a smaller display, it also has a lower-resolution 3.2-megapixel camera. The quad-band GSM phone supports UMTS HSPA 850/1900/2100MHz bands, as well as Assisted-GPS for location services, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth stereo wireless connectivity.

The 3.2-megapixel camera is as basic as it gets without autofocus and flash. It's dead simple to use with almost nothing to configure except switching between four scene modes. The picture quality is also nothing to shout about and would suffice only for casual snaps. The X8 captures VGA videos at 25fps.

The X8 is powered by a 600MHz Qualcomm MSM7227 processor which is the same as the one in the X10 mini. There's 256MB of RAM for running applications and 128MB of built-in memory available to users. We had no issue with the sound quality through the onboard speakers as they were sufficiently loud for most casual situations. Performance was generally fine, although it lagged once in a while especially when we were switching between applications.

 

Read more »

sony erecssson w8

An Android based Walkman phone, Sony Ericsson W8 provides features that keep you entertained as well as connected on the go. Its touchscreen with four customizable corner shortcuts give easy access to most used applications. Use the W8 to your advantage by accessorizing the phone with apps downloaded from the Android market.

Sony Ericsson W8 is a decent Smartphone which has Android OS, v2.1 (Eclair) and 600 MHz ARM 11 processor, Adreno 200 GPU, Qualcomm MSM7227 chipset CPU and it support both networks 2G (GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900) and 3G (HSDPA 900 / 2100).

Its dimensions are 99 x 54 x 15 mm and weight 104 g it comes with 128 MB storage, 168 MB RAM Internal space and memory can be upgrade up to 16GB with the help of microSD card slot. This is the first Walkman series phone with Android Operating system. Now experience the walkman phone with many android apps.

Sony Ericsson W8 is comes with TFT capacitive touchscreen 320 x 480 pixels, 3.0 inches, 16M colors, Scratch-resistant surface, Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate, Proximity sensor for auto turn-off, Timescape UI and it comes with 3.15 Mega Pixel camera 2048×1536 pixels, Geo-tagging and also capable to record good quality of videos VGA@30fps.

Sony Ericsson W8 is equipped with MP4/H.263/H.264/WMV player, MP3/eAAC+/WMA/WAV player, TrackID music recognition.

Many other interesting features in Sony Ericsson W8 are SNS integration, Digital compass, Walkman player Predictive text input, GPS, Bluetooth with A2DP, Stereo FM radio with RDS, Wi-Fi (HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 2 Mbps), GPRS (up to 85.6 kbps), EDGE (up to 236.8 kbps), SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push email, IM, Games, 3.5 mm Jack, Loudspeaker. You can enjoy many social apps like Facebook, Orkut, Twitter, MySpace, Google Search, Maps, Gmail, YouTube, Google Talk etc.

Sony Ericsson W8 is capable to play more than 23 hours of music play with the help of Li-Po 1200 MAH battery which is also capable to give up to 4:45 minutes of talk time and up to 446 hours of standby time. The handset will be available in Azure, Orange, Red colors.Sony Ericssson W8

Read more »

Sony Ericssson Vivaz

The Sony Ericsson Vivaz is a high-end smartphone based on Symbian S60 5th Edition (also known as the Symbian^1) and the same personalized interface as the software-updated Sony Ericsson Satio. The Vivaz comes with 3.2-inch resistive screen, Wi-Fi with DLNA, HSDPA, GPS, accelerometer, FM radio, 720MHz processor and OpenGL ES 2.0 support.

the Sony Ericsson Vivaz features 3.2-inch resistive display with the standard for a Symbian S60 5th Edition handset native resolution of 360x640 pixels. We do not have any major gripes relating to the screen sensitivity, given the particular technology it integrates. Naturally, it would have been much better if it was capacitive, but we can live with that. The resistive technology is easy to get used to and the learning curve is not steep.

The interface of the Sony Ericsson Vivaz is personalized in the same way as the version available with the software-updated 12-megapixel Satio – a Flash-based theme developed by Sony Ericsson divides the screen into five separate tabs. Each of them offers varied functionality and conveniences like favorite contacts, Twitter following, browsing of pictures and videos as well as several shortcuts to functions that you are allowed to customize.

You can connect to the Internet via Wi-Fi 802.11b/g or HSDPA 7.2Mbps and HSUPA 2.0Mbps. As a smartphone running Symbian^1, the Sony Ericsson Vivaz is equipped with the standard WebKit-based browser of the operating system itself. It does not offer any novelty features alongside of what other Symbian S60 5th Edition devices deliver. Navigation is both easy and comfortable and the application handles heavy and complex websites without a hitch, but still lacks Flash support.

The Sony Ericsson Vivaz is equipped with two navigational programs that we know too well – Google Maps and Wisepilot that is actually a 30-day trial.

8-megapixel camera, the HD video capture and playback functionality. Let’s first take a look at its rather mirthless and boring interface design that is virtually the same as the version running on the Satio. The available options are quite a few indeed, including several shooting modes, face and smile detection, touch focus and geo-tagging.

The chip the Sony Ericsson Vivaz integrates is based on ARM’s famous Cortex A8 architecture, but runs at 720MHz instead. Moreover, its power is clearly felt at not just HD video playback, but while working with the handset interface and applications as well. However, the situation changes in a snap when the total size of all files stored onto the 8GB expansion card gets near 6GB - the Vivaz became increasingly unresponsive during our tests and to the point we thought it had frozen. We plugged in another expansion card, just to make sure the boxed card is not faulty or something, but the situation remained the sam

Read more »

sony erecssson T715

It's small, looks vaguely familiar and, unlike most of Sony Ericsson's phones these days, doesn't come with any kind of special branding. But, for all its old-school charm, the T715 combines a solid set of up-to-date features with a stylish, understated design.

The T715's unfussy appearance and refreshingly uncomplicated operation match its no-nonsense name. It comes with 3G and HSPA support for fast data transfers, Internet browsing, video calls and the like. Web apps like Google Maps are included to take advantage of this, although they're somewhat tucked away within the handset's menus.

The phone's software should be familiar to anyone who has used a Sony Ericsson phone before. The T715 uses an updated version of the same interface that the manufacturer has been using for a while now on many of its low- and mid-range models

Sony Ericsson has entire product lines that are specifically aimed at music and photo buffs, and the T715 benefits from this, up to a point. Photo-wise, for example, there are traces of the manufacturer's Cyber-shot camera-phone brand. The T715 has a 3.2-megapixel image sensor and offers panoramic, burst-shoot and video modes. It's also possible to manually set the white balance.

Similarly, on the music front, it's possible to listen to MP3 and AAC files and tune into FM radio just as you can with a Walkman music phone, but many of the extended audio features are missing. There's no one-click playback or mood-themed-playlist mode, for example. That said, sound quality isn't bad at all and album art is supported.

Only around 90MB of on-board storage is available for your media but expansion is possible via a memory-card slot. The T715 supports the microSD format, giving up to 4GB of potential storage space. The slot is on the device's side, but gaining access necessitates removing the unit's back cover all the same.

When it comes to build quality, the awkward memory-card slot is about the only chink in the T715's armour. The handset exudes an air of quiet distinction, distilling previous Sony Ericsson stylings and marrying shiny black plastic with silver or pink brushed aluminium. Slide the T715 shut and it's extremely small too, making it conveniently discrete, whether you're carrying it in a jacket pocket or a handbag. Battery life is fairly good. Real-world usage should see a full charge lasting at least 3 days.

Conclusion
The Sony Ericsson T715 falls somewhere between the manufacturer's Walkman and Cyber-shot handsets. It has something of each in its music and camera capabilities, but focuses on being a phone first and foremost.


Copyright (c)2011 TheTopMobiles.com | Design by The Topmobiles TeamSony Ericssson T715

Read more »

Sony Ericssson K850

The beautiful Sony Ericsson K850i is a 3G camera phone which will amaze its user & all around them.The Sony Ericsson K850i is an attractive handset which is compact to carry & hold. The phone comes with easy to use features & focuses highly on the camera & media capabilities. The phone is a solid bar type design which measures 102mm x 48mm x 17mm. The handset comes in a choice of two colours which are a luminous green or a velvet blue colour.

The phone has a large high colour screen which comes with a scratch proof protection & a high screen resolution. The 3G phone comes with 40 Mbytes of built in memory & the memory card be expanded using a memory stick micro™ M2™ or a MicroSD™ memory card.

The K850i is a 3G phone which offers its user all the 3G capabilities that the user could desire including always on line broadband speed Internet access, 3G video calling & video or music streaming. The 3G HSDPA technology which is also known as 3.5G technology provides the user with super high data transfer speeds up to 384 Kbytes per second.

The user will be amazed at the features & function available for the built in 5 megapixel camera feature & the user will have much fun capturing each & every shot. The K850i comes with a beautiful 5 megapixel Cyber shot™ camera feature complete with highly useable & image focused features to ensure the user gets the most precise & perfect shot each time the capture key is pressed.The user can share their photos by creating a MMS message complete with a photo, text & sound, which is quick & easy to create from the camera features.

The phone comes with easy to use video features which allow the user to enjoy recording, playing & streaming video on their handset. The Sony Ericsson K850i can stream music videos, movie trailers & much more. The user can capture video footage which is recorded with a smooth finish thanks to the video stabiliser which ensures all those small movements made by the user are not noticed. The user can enjoy music on their built in media player or tune into the FM radio to listen to their favourite radio station.

The user can communicate with other compatible contacts by sending a SMS text message or MMS multimedia message. The SMS message comes with a predictive text input option.

The K850i improves significantly on the Cybershot K790i it replaces. Though on the surface it looks like a face-lifted version of the K790i and K800i, inside there's a lot of good new stuff going on: the 5MP camera with improved still images and much improved video, quad band phone rather than triband, worldwide 3G with HSDPA, the new media player (we love the interface), improved music player, Bluetooth A2DP and a much brighter and a bit bigger display. This is a phone it's hard not to like.

Read more »

sony erecssson k7901

The Sony Ericsson K790i is a small & stylish Cyber Shot™ digital camera mobile phone. The K790i comes in a beautiful velvet black coloured casing which is very attractive & tactile. The phone is very easy to hold with a 105 x 47 x 22 mm casing size which weighs 115 grams in total.

 The K790i comes with a large 262k colour TFT screen (240 x 320 pixels) which provides a very clear & true display. The phone comes with a 3.2 megapixel camera with 16 x digital zoom & autofocus.

 The built in video recorder feature allows the user to capture those special moments in action. The video recorder comes with a video stabiliser which will ensure that the outcome of the footage is very smooth & will not jumps each time the user makes a small movement.

 The user can surf the Internet with ease using the Access NetFront™ browser as it allows the user to access all Internet sites & provides a very clear format. The phone comes with EDGE technology which makes downloading, video streaming, photo blogging & web browsing a fast & effective experience.

 The K790i comes with an integrated media player which allows the user to play music & video. The sound quality is great on the K790i & the music player comes with some very fun features which include MusicDJ™, Mega Bass™ & PlayNow™.

The phone comes with a flight mode feature which allows the user to use some of the phones features whilst they are in restricted areas such as on an aeroplane or in a hospital.

The user can enjoy the ultimate 3D gaming experience on the K790i. The phone comes with embedded Java™ games & the user can download more games very easily. The user will find many useable & useful features on the K790i which include a calendar, phone book, alarm clock, business card exchange, calculator, conference calls, speakerphone, timer, tasks & stopwatch.Sony Ericssson K790i

Read more »

Samsung Tocco Lite

The Tocco Lite is Samsung's answer to the LG Cookie. Available in black, gold, pink or silver, it's a bargain touchscreen phone. Although it lacks 3G, it offers a fabulous fun user interface with easy access to Facebook and YouTube, plus all the features that you'd expect: a 3.2 megapixel camera, video recording, music player, FM radio with RDS, memory card slot and Bluetooth. Available free on contract with a choice of free gifts: from free line rental to a free Playstation 3.

The spec of the Tocco Lite is virtually identical to the Cookie's. There's a 3.2 megapixel camera with digital zoom. Samsung's "Smile Shot" feature lets you take a photo when the camera thinks your subject is smiling. You can also edit your photos on the camera itself. A basic camcorder is available too. There's a music player, FM radio with RDS, and support for downloadable MP3 ringtones. Audio quality is good, with a virtual 3D surround effect, an equaliser and support for DNSe. The memory is similar to the Cookie's, and is expandable to 16GB with a microSD card. When it comes to connectivity, the Tocco Lite supports Bluetooth and USB. Like the Cookie, there's no WiFi and no 3G, which means that features like YouTube are going to be on the slow and jerky side. But remember that this is a budget phone - you can't have everything, and this seems like a reasonable compromise.

The web browser is very good, making excellent use of the large screen and with easy access to RSS feeds, Google Mail, Google Search and Google Maps. The lack of 3G does hamper the web browser though in terms of download speed.

Battery life seems to be pretty good. The Tocco Lite doesn't have the heavy duty battery of its big brothers, the Tocco or Omnia, but it has fewer gadgets to power, so it seems to be up to the job. Just don't expect it to last as long as your ancient Nokia and you'll be OK..

Taken on its own terms, the Tocco Lite is a fabulous phone. Whilst it lacks some of the features of high-end phones (3G, GPS, 8 MP camera, WiFi, etc), it does offer a lot for your money: a beautiful touchscreen user interface with 3.2 megapixel camera, stereo FM radio with RDS, accelerometer sensor, handwriting recognition and up to 16GB microSD expandable memory. It's available at launch with some fabulous contract deals: free line rental, or free gifts such as an XBOX 360, etc, and it comes in a choice of pink or black. The big question for many will be whether to choose the Tocco Lite or the LG Cookie. We have struggled to find a real reason to prefer one over the other, and frankly we can't. It seems that Samsung have made a phone so similar to the Cookie that there's virtually nothing to choose between them. But don't get the impression that we dislike the Tocco Lite - quite the reverse. It's an excellent phone offering outstanding value. Whether you choose the Tocco Lite or the Cookie you'll be getting one of the best phone bargains of 2009.

Read more »

Samsung S8500 Wave

This isn't just another 'and me' Samsung phone – it's crammed to the hilt with high end features, such as HD video recording, a 1GHz Samsung-own Hummingbird processor, a super-slim chassis, the latest Super AMOLED screen and multi-touch support right out of the box.

.The Samsung Wave is rocking the TouchWiz UI on top of Samsung's new Bada OS, which is meant to make most of its range into smartphones with access to its own app store.

The screen is truly gorgeous. It is a special “super” AMOLED style that not only is brighter, but uses less battery juice. You have sixteen million colors, multi-touch ability, scratch-resistant surface, all contained in 480 by 800 pixels. That is a superior resolution for a screen that is 3.3 inches in size. All that adds up to a joy for the eyes to behold.

This phone uses the GSM quad band networks and dual band HSDPA networks for carriers. It has WLAN ( Wi-Fi ) in the faster “N” mode. The speed differences in the earlier Wi-Fi modes are another reason why the Samsung Wave S8500 is so fast. Bluetooth, microUSB ( 2.0 ) EDGE networks and GPRS/HSPA are available with this smartphone.The browser is pretty good, it loads pages quickly and offers pinch and double-tap zooming. Switching aspect (portrait to landscape) is also rapid thanks to the on-board motion sensor, and dragging the page around the screen is smooth. You can also have multiple pages open and setting up bookmarks for quick browsing is a breeze.

Internal memory is available in a two gigabyte or eight megabyte configuration with a 32 gigabyte microSD card slot being thrown in for truckloads of space for video, music, or what have you.

Keyboards are offered in portrait and landscape aspects. The screen size means the portrait QWERTY keyboard is a little small, but we still found it easy enough to type one-thumbed. In landscape mode we could happily bash out messages with two thumbs.

Good camera performance is paired with the offering of HD (1280 x 720) video capture at a solid 30fps. Performance is good for sharing online, although also suffers with blowing out highlights.

As a media device, though, the Samsung Wave shows real promise. Out of the box you get BBC iPlayer support (for UK readers) and support for a number of different video formats, including DivX, XviD, MKV, MP4, Real and WMV; we had success with some AVIs too. If you enjoy watching video content on your phone, then the Wave might be for you as the screen really impresses and you don't necessarily have to transcode everything, as it happily played back some 720 MPEG4 footage from a pocket camcorder.

Battery life is rated at 7 hours of talktime over 3G. We found the battery was pretty good.

Read more »

amsung S7070 Diva

The Samsung Diva is a phone that is targeted straight at women. No, it isn't some red-blooded horn dog of a phone, but one that's been designed to cater to the needs of girlies.

The phone itself is compact, measuring 101.0 x 54.8 x 13.4mm, so you'll be able to fling it into your clutch bag with ease. The construction is all plastic, coming in at the affordable end of the market, but the build quality doesn't throw up any surprises.

The user interface is in many ways pure Samsung. With three main screens to flick through with fingersweeps and a side panel for dragging widgets around, anyone who has seen a Samsung handset in recent times will recognise it.

On the front of the phone you'll find a 2.8-inch, 320 x 240 pixel resolution display. That's rather a low resolution and although the user interface fits it without too many dramas, once you start diving out online, you'll find that it isn't a great experience.

In terms of connectivity you don't get much. There is no GPS, 3G or Wi-Fi, so fast browsing online is out of the question. The low resolution screen and cumbersome browser make it an uncomfortable internet experience. You get Bluetooth to hook-up to wireless headphones or speakers.

Text entry is reasonable, but lacks the satisfying speed and reliability you get from more advanced handsets. You are limited to T9 or multi-press to bash out those text messages, with no QWERTY keyboard on offer.

Around the back of the phone is a 3.2-megapixel camera, which gives typically good results, something Samsung seem to have done well with. In good light it will capture reasonable pictures, but there is obvious shutter lag when pressing the button.

Video comes in at a rather lacklustre 320 x 240 pixels, at 15fps and stored as MPEG4. Moving subjects are juddery, but the quality isn't too bad given the low resolution.

Zooming in and out of pages to see their content is fairly easy to achieve. You just hold down on the screen till zoom arrows appear then sweep up to zoom in, down to zoom out.

Internal memory gives you 50MB of space, but a microSD card slot under the back cover will let you expand it up to 8GB. You can dump music directly on to this card, or use Samsung's PC Studio, although we found it only supported Windows XP and Vista, so wouldn't run on our Windows 7 machine.

Read more »

Samsung Galaxy 5

Samsung Galaxy 5 is probably the cheapest well known Android phone in the market. It weighs really light, and the plastic casing makes it looks like it could split into pieces if one dropped it onto the floor. There are a total of 7 buttons on the phone; Menu, Home, Back, Search, Call, Touch Pad, and the End Call/Sleep button.

Samsung Galaxy 5 has a QWERTY keypad for both portrait and landscape mode and numbers and symbols can be inputted without switching to a different keypad.One of the more impressive features of the Samsung Galaxy 5 is Swype text input, an option that allows you to slide your fingers over the letters you want to type in a single motion, letting the software work out the word you are trying to write. Swype is an excellent feature and considering the small screen of the Galaxy 5 compared to the larger Android phones like the HTC Desire, it is a smart inclusion.

The phone comes with a 2MP camera, with no autofocus. Quality of photos is acceptable and they can be immediately shared via Facebook, Bluetooth, AllShare etc.

Samsung Galaxy 5 is powered by a 667MHz processor and runs on Android 2.1 (upgradeable to 2.2).

The smaller display has a negative impact on Web browsing. The Galaxy 5 also lacks multitouch support, meaning you can't pinch the screen to zoom in and out of applications like maps, the browser or photo albums. Other features include a built-in accelerometer, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, a digital compass and a GPS receiver. The Samsung Galaxy 5 has a microSD card slot for extra storage, located behind the rear battery cover. Samsung includes a 2GB microSD card in the sales package.

Read more »

Nokia E7

Nokia E7 claiming to be an honorable heir of Nokia's enterprise series phones with physical keyboards. Retaining most of the wonderful features and design cues from the Nokia N8, the E7 just might have the perfect mix of ingredients, with its peculiar looking keyboard, to consider itself as being the next big smartphone from Nokia's camp.

The Nokia E7 is essentially a longer and wider version of the Nokia N8, but manages to pack on a landscape keyboard to its 0.54” (13.6mm) sleek anodized aluminum casing. you can find the Nokia E7 in a variety of colors, from silver to flashy orange.

The Nokia E7 shares the same 680MHz ARM 11 processor and 256MB of RAM that's found with the N8, but it increases its ROM to 1024MB. The phone runs the latest version of the Symbian^3 firmware. There is a high learning curve with Symbian^3, if you're using the platform for the very first time.

Seeing that the Nokia E7 is much like any other GSM phone out there in the market, which means you can place voice calls just about anywhere in the world. Even though it wouldn't be very difficult to find 3G connectivity with this device, it still packs 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi to get you plugged in when you're in a spotty location.

If you're looking for a great photo taking experience with a Nokia phone, it's clear your best bet will be the N8 with its 12-megapixel auto-focus camera with Carl Zeiss lens. Granted that we still have an 8-megapixel camera in tow with the Nokia E7, but we're saddened to see it's nothing more than a fixed focused one. That means it focuses on everything beyond 20 inches or so, but for a macro shot you'll need a magnifying glass.

Playing high definition videos is no problem for the Nokia E7, as we managed to load a video encoded in MPEG-4 1280 x 720 resolution. Naturally, its AMOLED display and relatively larger size makes for the perfect combination in watching videos in their full fidelity, but its smooth and lag-free playback complements its already premier status in this department.

 The Nokia E7 comes with the same picture and video editors that Nokia N8 has preinstalled, which have plenty of settings, and are actually quite useful for rough editing on the go, like cutting, stitching, adding text and background music to your videos, or doing basic image adjustments to your photos.

The Nokia E7 exhibits a top-notch call quality, which we are used to with the Finnish handsets, both in the earpiece, and on the receiving end, thanks to the noise-canceling mikes. The 1200mAh battery is rated for 5 hours of talk time in 3G mode, which is not all that impressive, so you'll probably have to charge it daily.if you are a Nokia fan, you won't be disappointed with the Nokia E7. If you have left the camp, or never been lured into it, the HTC 7 Pro with Windows Phone 7, and the HTC Desire Z with Android are both excellent choices with physical slide-out QWERTY keyboards.

Read more »

HTC Thunderbolt

The wait is finally over for Verizon Wireless's first 4G LTE smartphone! Say hello to the HTC Thunderbolt, which will be taking advantage of the company's new 4G LTE network. From a head-on perspective, the HTC Thunderbolt is almost identical to the HTC Inspire 4G.the phone's screen is highly sensitive and offeres an impressive graphics spread.

However, the Thunderbolt strays from the Inspire by embedding a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera next to the handset speaker.To compliment the front-facing camera, the phone is equipped with an 8-megapixel primary camera on the back with 720p HD video recording capability and a dual LED flash.

 the phone is a memory machine compared to the Inspire 4G. Out of the box, we get a whopping 32GB MicroSD card and 8GB of internal storage, bringing the total to 40GB from the starting line!. The Thunderbolt also offers the standard architectural fanfare, including a 3.5mm audio jack, volume control rocker, open USB terminal, and Power/Lock switch.

The HTC Thunderbolt is equipped with a 1GHz Snapdragon MSM8655 chipset with the Adreno 205 GPU for improved graphics and video hardware acceleration, which is the same configuration found in the Inspire 4G. More common traits consist of the Thunderbolt's Android 2.2 OS with the latest iteration of HTC Sense. Thanks to Android 2.2 with Flash 10.1 support, browsing experience is enhanced with the ability to view flash content right from within the browser. Search allows to not only search the phone for anything, but the Internet as well, so it is more of a universal experience.

The Android Market was readily available to handle all of our gaming and application needs, belonging to a giant library of titles that seems to be increasing the quality of its content. 3D gaming was a snap for the HTC Thunderbolt, and the phone offered DLNA for wirelessly streaming to digital home devices. With 40GB of storage, the HTC Thunderbolt rocked for compiling giant movie libraries and storing ample music titles. Social networking was taken care of by the FriendStream widget, which acted as a live stream of status updates, and we could keep a Rolodex of our favorite contacts thanks to the Favorites widget.

In addition to Google, Verizon Wireless' new 4G LTE smartphone gaves Flickr, Skype, Facebook, AIM, and other IM programs that could only be used as part of a Verizon profile. Skype will offer video calling down the line, but we'll have to wait for it, and that's going to be one of the highlight features on the Thunderbolt.

Verizon's first 4G LTE phone is not too shabby at all. The phone joins one of the strongest data networks in the country and gives users 40GB of storage space out of the box. It has a front-facing camera, Android 2.2, HTC's beautiful Sense interface, and a kickstand to hang with the rest of the premiere multimedia smartphones. Yes, the phone is indeed a striking start for Verizon's LTE network, and will certainly be a hot seller this year.

The phone is one of the best smartphones on the market, and will definitely fit the needs of those who live within LTE territory. With download speeds of 5 - 12 Mbps and upload speeds of 2 – 5 Mbps, the HTC Thunderbolt is the first of the soldiers on its way to 100/50 Mbps speeds Verizon Wireless hopes to one day offer.

Read more »

Blackberry Storm 2

The RIM, a Canadian Smartphone maker has unveiled a innovative touch screen handset called Blackberry Storm 2 9520. It had replaced the RIM’s iconic Querty keyboard what its previous version had offered, with the new improved clicking touchscreen technology. It also comes with new operating system named Black Berry OS 5, which is much more fast and improved. They have also included Wi-Fi this time which was not there in earlier BlackBerry mobile. Though its touch screen is not good as its rival, too sensitive, but one must appreciate for the security does Blackberry offers.

The Storm 2 does offer reliable email security same as the earlier phones. You can put the phone in to real time mode, if any new thing arrives, it will be automatically notify you.

The Storm 2 has larger display of 3.25 inch and comes with new bright and lucrative touchscreen. The Strom 2 provides very good resolution of 480 x 360 pixels. Display is TFT, supporting 65000 colors. Blackberry have not altered the size, measuring 112.5 x 62.2 x 14 mm, but slightly heavier at 160g.

The Storm 2 doesn’t have physical buttons for send, menu, return and end call. They have integrated it in touchscreen itself.

The Storm 2 is powered by new operating “Black Berry OS 5”, which offers kinetic scrolling enables easier handling of longer lists. OS is better optimized to make the device feel snappier and easier user interface.

On the left side, the storm 2 hosts a microUSB port and one of the convenience keys. The main default function of convenience key is voice controls, later you can change it according to your need. There is another convenience key present on right side, a two step button, which lets you to operate auto focus camera. You can modify its functionality if you do not need shortcut for camera. It has built in 2GB micros card, you store the data, video and music files in it. A 3.5mm jack and volume are also present on the right side. The speaker’s location is move from rear of the phone to bottom of the mobile, so that we can grip the phone easily thanks to its curvy shape.

It does not have FM radio. Storm 2 has decent video player with large screen, which offers good picture quality. It supports all the popular video formats like 3GP,MPEG ,DivX and XviD.

Storm 2 is equipped with 3 megapixel camera including a LED flash and surprisingly picture quality is not so satisfactory. Camera provides some basic editing functions like white balance, color effects, image-geotagging and digital image stabilization.The Storm 2 has GSM/GPRS/EDGE support, provides global roaming. It gives you extra speed with the support of 3G with 7.2 Mbps HSDPA. It supports Wi-Fi, which has customizable Wi-Fi manager which manages all the other connections. It also supports Bluetooth with A2DP.

Read more »

Blackberry Style 9670

BlackBerry Style 9670, a big flip phone with a full QWERTY keyboard hiding inside. This is a good smart phone, thanks to its BlackBerry 6 OS, above-average camera, updated web browser, and speedy performance. Although the display is on the small side, overall this is one of the better BlackBerrys we've tested.

When open, the Style measures 6.9 x 2.4 x .7 inches. When closed, it measures 3.8 x 2.4 x .7 inches. It weighs 4.6 ounces, which is heftier than most BlackBerrys, but it's reasonable considering the form factor. The Style's QWERTY keyboard is fairly responsive, with terraced keys for a better grip. Because the keys are so close together, it is bit difficult to type as quickly as typing on the Curve 3G, but can achieve fairly good accuracy with minimal practice.

The Style runs BlackBerry 6 software, which includes several enhancements versus the previous version of the OS. For instance, you get multiple home screens that you can easily customize, universal search for finding everything from e-mails to apps, and a new notification window that makes it easy to see messages and calendar entries at a glance.

While the BlackBerry Style has a slower processor than the Torch (528 MHz vs. 624 MHz processor), the Style actually deliveres snappier performance.

Like most BlackBerry devices, the BlackBerry Style delivers as a messaging and e-mail device. You can use up to 10 business and e-mail accounts with the phone and it supports BlackBerry Enterprise Server, which many businesses use.

The WebKit-based browser on the BlackBerry Style certainly looks better than what BlackBerry users are used to, complete with support for tabbed browsing.

The camera on the Style is generally satisfying. It appears to have the same 5-megapixel sensor that the BlackBerry Torch has. The sensor has LED flash, auto focus, and image stabilization.

Videos on the Style record at VGA 640 x 480 resolution, and the clips looked pretty smooth. Our only complaint is that the phone had trouble transitioning from light to darker areas and vice versa. On the plus side, there is a handy option to upload a video directly to YouTube.

Call quality on the Style was above average over Sprint's 3G network. Voices through the earpiece were full but a little computer-y sounding.The 1150 mAh battery is rated for 4.5 hours of talk time and 10.5 days of standby time, both of which are lower than usual for BlackBerry devices. Still, power management on the Style was good enough for us to last more than a day on a single charge.

If you like the clamshell design and you want a messaging phone that can do more, the Style is a solid choice, With its relatively snappy performance and a good camera.
Network     Network Frequency    

CDMA 800 / 1900 , CDMA 2000 1xEV-DO
Network Type     CDMA
Physical Factors     Form Factor     Clamshell
Size     96 x 60 x 18.5 mm
Features     Ringtones     MP3

Read more »

Blackberry Torch 9800

 
The BlackBerry Torch combines both a touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard. BlackBerry OS 6 brings such improvements as a better user interface, universal search, and an improved browser and multimedia experience.

The Torch's shape is a little bit BlackBerry Storm and a little bit BlackBerry Bold. We wouldn't call it sexy but the look is certainly appropriate for the corporate scene, where BlackBerrys still dominate. In its closed state, the Torch measures 4.4 inches tall by 2.4 inches wide by 0.6 inch thick and weighs 5.7 ounces. It's a rather hefty handset, but it feels very solid, with a textured soft-touch finish on back. It's also thin and short enough to comfortably slip into a pant pocket.

On front, the Torch features a 3.2-inch half-VGA (480x360 at 188 pixels per inch) capacitive touch screen. Overall, the display is clear and bright enough for reading text and viewing Web pages, photos, and video. However, compared with many of today's smartphones, such as the HTC Droid Incredible and Samsung Captivate, the difference in resolution is noticeable and Torch's screen falls a bit flat.

The RIM BlackBerry Torch is the first model to ship running BlackBerry OS 6, and much like the phone's design, when revamping the BlackBerry platform, RIM wanted to present something both fresh and familiar.

The RIM BlackBerry Torch 9800 is a quad-band world phone featuring 3G support, Bluetooth 2.1, Wi-Fi, and GPS. Other phone features include speakerphone, voice-activated dialing, smart dialing, conference calling, speed dial, visual voice mail, and text and multimedia messaging. Text and multimedia messages are now combined into a single in-box and supports threaded chat view, inline addressing and group chat. You can also instantly connect with friends through BlackBerry Messenger as well as through standard instant messaging clients like Windows Live, Yahoo, Google Talk, and AIM, all of which are preloaded on the phone.

The Torch supports MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, FLAC, and OGG music files and MPEG4, H.263, H.264, and WMV video codecs. To get files on the phone, you can use the Torch as a mass-storage device and simply drag and drop files. Alternatively, the new BlackBerry Desktop Software 6 can sync your media libraries from Windows Media Player or iTunes, and there's also a Wi-Fi Music Sync feature that, among other things, will allow you to download songs to your smartphone over your home's Wi-Fi network. The Torch has 4GB on onboard memory and comes with a 4GB microSD card, though the expansion slot can accept up to 32GB cards.

The Torch features a 5-megapixel camera with auto focus, 2x zoom, and an LED flash. It's the highest camera RIM has ever put on a BlackBerry but the company says it's not about the megapixels.

The BlackBerry Torch's battery has a rated talk time of 5.5 hours (2G)/5.8 hours (3G) and up to 17 days (2G)/13 days (3G) of standby ti

Read more »

Blackberry Curve 8520

The 8520 feels like a stripped-down version of the BlackBerry Curve 8900, forgoing the jazzy chrome trim for a rubbery edge. You can feel it's a less expensive phone, but it still feels solid and sturdy.

The biggest difference between the 8520 and other devices on the BlackBerry bush is its trackpad, which replaces the trackball. The trackpad is a flat surface that responds to your touch like a mousepad on a laptop, but it's insanely sensitivity to make up for its tiny size.

The 8520's real strength lies in its Qwerty keyboard and messaging features, which make it a great phone for social networkers.

The phone does not have the 3G support but Happily, the phone does have Wi-Fi connectivity, which speeds things up when you're on a wireless network.Straight-up surfing the Web in the browser is okay. It's better than on a typical phone with a small screen and no trackpad, but worse than on a Webmeister like the iPhone. Web pages look clear and accurate, but we hated having to zoom in to click on smaller links.There's also no GPS, although you can use Google Maps, which triangulates your position using mobile-phone towers. It's not as accurate as GPS, though.

BlackBerry App World is also on-board, so finding and installing apps is as easy as baking a moderately easy-to-bake pie. There are plenty of great apps available, although they're pricier than in competitors' app stores, with a minimum price of about $3 (£1.80).

The screens on recent BlackBerry phones have been stunning, and the 8520's didn't disappoint either, despite having a lower resolution than the 8900's -- 320x240 pixels, compared to 480x360. Videos are very watchable and photos look good.

A 2GB microSD card and 256MB of on-board memory provide a great start for slapping a good number of tunes and photos onto the phone.

The BlackBerry Curve 8250 is certainly a little light on features, with 3G and GPS the most serious omissions, but the phone still manages to rise above these limitations. It's the combination of its excellent email features, long battery life and easy to use interface that make it so likeable and as a result we think it's a good choice for those who want more than a standard mobile, but haven't got the cash to go the iPhone or HTC Hero route.

Read more »

Blackberry Bold 9700

The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 looks nothing like its predecessor. Gone is the wide, masculine body, and in its place is a more svelte, compact smartphone that should fulfill RIM's hope of attracting both men and women, and consumers and professionals. At 4.29 inches tall by 2.36 inches wide by 0.56 inch thick and 4.3 ounces, the Bold 9700 is certainly more pocketable and is even smaller and lighter than the BlackBerry Tour.

The Bold 9700 has a 2.44-inch display (compared with 2.75 inches) but its 480x360-pixel resolution at 245 pixels per inch certainly keeps things clear and sharp. The user interface is largely unchanged, though BlackBerry OS 5.0 brings some slight refinements.

Below the display, you get the standard BlackBerry controls: Talk and End keys, a menu shortcut, and a back button. However, like the BlackBerry Curve 8520, the Bold 9700 replaces the traditional trackball navigator with an optical trackpad.Just below is the Bold 9700's 35-key full QWERTY keyboard. Though not as spacious as the original Bold's, the large and comfortable buttons are ideal for typing both short text messages and longer e-mails.On the left spine, there's a 3.5mm headphone jack, a microUSB port/power connector, and a customizable shortcut key.

The Bold 9700 has Wi-Fi and UMA (unlicensed mobile access) support, which means you can make and receive unlimited calls over a wireless network without using calling-plan minutes.Other phone features include quad-band world roaming, a speakerphone, voice-activated dialing, smart dialing, conference calling, speed dial, visual voice mail, and text and multimedia messaging with threaded chat view. In addition, the Bold 9700 features background noise suppression technology for clearer audio.

The built-in media player supports MP3, WMA, WMA ProPlus, AAC, AAC+, and eAAC+ files, and MPEG4, WMV, and H.264 video clips. There's a search function, playlist creation, shuffle and repeat, and you get a full-screen mode for video playback.

This offers faster JavaScript (now enabled by default) and CSS processing for quicker page loading. In addition, the browser supports BlackBerry widgets and Google Gears as well as the real-time streaming protocol, so you can watch streaming videos from sites like mobile YouTube.

Read more »

contact lences that change to color alert diabetic

There is great news for diabetics. A revolutionary technology has came into being to help them measure blood sugar levels without drawing blood daily. It uses extremely small nanoparticles embedded into the hydrogel lenses. These engineered nanoparticles react with glucose molecules found in tears, causing a chemical reaction that changes their colour. Developed by biochemical engineering professor Jin Zhang at the University of Western Ontario. (Via ImpactLab).

Read more »

virtual goggle

Technology has brought virtual worlds into our computers for many years. Now, virtual reality (VR) will be in our living rooms. The underground effort that has been an experimental fantasy for decades has become reality now .

Read more »

flying saucer

Last time I saw a flying saucer being engineered to take to the skies was with a Moller’s prototype. Since then and till very recently – perhaps till the moment I came across this, I never thought lethal drones could also take a leaf from the extraterrestrial flyers. A British drone company called Aesir, however, thinks it’s feasible, and is thus creating models of unmanned aerial vehicles in the shape of flying saucers. (Via gizmowatch).

Read more »

light saber

And we thought they were just sci-fi! The lightsaber consists of a polished metal hilt which projects a blade of energy (plasma) about one meter long. The lightsaber’s blade cuts through most substances without resistance. It leaves cauterized wounds in flesh, but can be deflected by another lightsaber’s blade, or an energy shield or wall. HowStuffWorks has a detailed tutorial on how to create a lightsaber. It also verifies that lightsabers have been sold on ebay. There are some more theoretical explanations on the existence of light-saber technology, however we couldn’t actually discover more details about the actual product in existence. We still added it to the list because we wanted it to be real so bad. After all who wouldn’t want to see lightsaber battles as part of Olympics?

Read more »

Quantum Teleporter

Q-Teleportation has been successful on smaller objects according to a Study. “We were able to perform a quantum teleportation experiment for the first time ever outside a university laboratory,” said Rupert Ursin, a researcher at the Institute for Experimental Physics at the University of Vienna in Austria. In q-Teleportation it is the quantum states of the objects that are destroyed and recreated, and not the objects themselves. Therefore, q-Teleportation cannot teleport animate or inanimate matter (or energy) in its physical entirety. The device thus creates a replica of an original thing  at a new position and the original thing ceased to exist once the replicas were created.

Read more »

top Amazing Mobiles

Nokia Morph concept hold official web page at Nokia. Based on Nanotechnology, this concept will provide a flexible design, and will provide following opportunities for mobile phones.

    * Newly-enabled flexible and transparent materials blend more seamlessly with the way we live
    * Devices become self-cleaning and self-preserving
    * Transparent electronics offering an entirely new aesthetic dimension
    * Built-in solar absorption might charge a device, whilst batteries become smaller, longer lasting and faster to charge
    * Integrated sensors might allow us to learn more about the environment around us, empowering us to make better choicesTop Amazing Mobiles

 

 

Read more »

The 3-in-1 Digital Compass

For those of you that enjoy wandering aimlessly throughout the summer months, you might want a little something extra to give you a little direction. Of course then it stops being wandering aimlessly and instead just simply wandering. This 3-in-1 gadget will make sure to point you in the right direction. Of course you’ll have to know what the right direction is, so you’re on your own there.
It’s of course a compass, but a digital one, instead of being the classic type. In addition to the compass function, it also has a clock to keep track of the time. Then a thermometer to let you know how warm or cold it is outside. Anyone else find it a little silly that they tell you the temperature? Especially when it’s likely that you’re already standing outdoors while you’re using it. Perhaps you could use it while you’re camping. Hold it outside of your tent long enough to find out how cool it is, before you decide to crawl out from under the warm covers. The LCD screen, that gives all of the information, can be tilted to make it easier for you to read it.

Read more »

Samsung World First Solar Powered GSM Cellphone

Samsung is going green with it’s first solar-powered GSM cell phone. Known by the catchy moniker “Crest Solar,” the E1107 (as it is officially known) has a large solar cell on the back of the handset and can provide up to 10 minutes of talk time for every hour it sits in the sun charging up on your basic sunny day.
In addition to it’s environmental bonafides, the camera is dual band for use in both the 900 Mhz and 1800 Mhz range. Other features include all the usual refinements including an FM radio and MP3 ringtones, and games. It can even work as a flashlight but you can bet that’s a battery killer which will force you to wait until sunrise to recharge without the AC adapter. Security features include Samsung’s proprietary Mobile Tracker - which will alert the authorities in the event of an emergency with an SOS like signal, and there’s also a fake call feature for use when wanting to disengage from a sticky situation with a well timed phone call. Lastly, there’s specialized features for things like specialized markets and even religious preferences.

Read more »

RCA's Small Wonder EZ209HD Camcorder

RCA Small Wonder EZ300HD 720p camcorder is a nice try, but it just isn't as aesthetically pleasing as all the other ones, and that seems to be a problem for all the company's gadgets, which appear to be designed by someone from the 1980s.
Not repeating the same mistake, the new Small Wonder EZ209HD is really slim and sleek - measuring roughly a half of an inch thick. The LCD display is downsized to 2" due to the camcorder's new form factor. 256MB internal memory gives you a head start, and if you need to capture everything into 720p, Micro SD slot is at your disposal. With a 16GB card, the EZ209HD can record up to 8 hours of HD content in YouTube-friendly H.264 format or 40 hours in web quality. You can jump between modes with the flick of a switch. This Small Wonder also has a dedicated photo shutter button for up to 8MP still picture capture. Internal battery isn't USB rechargeable; instead it has another charging adapter. Last but not least is the HDMI interface.

Read more »

Razer Megalodon Headset

Razer's much anticipated USB gaming headset Megalodon - named after a prehistoric shark - will begin shipping on June 30th at 10am; that's approximately 10 months after the product was first announced last year, and that maybe how long it may take to excavate the real Megalodon (if complete fossils were to be found). We aren't certain why Razer waited this long, perhaps to wait out for the economy to recover.
What separates the Megalodon from the rest of the pack is its ability to virtualize 7.1 channels, and its Maelstrom audio processor to make simulated surround more believable. There's the remote control, which combines the Megalodon's on-audio processor with volume controls, a noise gate, and a mute button. The same pod also allows switching between 2.0 stereo and 7.1 surround mode for applications that don't need the extra directional sound

Razer Megalodon Headset

Please Subscribe my Blog All About Technology.
Here You Can Find Latest Gadget And New Technologies.

Read more »

New Released T-Mobile Dash smartphone

Specification T-Mobile Dash smartphone

Source Information
Telecom

    * Email protocols supported IMAP4 , POP3 , SMTP
    * Data services SMS , WWW , E-Mail , MSN Messenger , Yahoo! Messenger , AOL Instant Messenger
    * Modem Wireless cellular modem
    * Cellular enhancement protocol GSM , EDGE , GPRS

General

    * Dimensions (W x D x H) 2.5 in x 0.5 in x 4.4 in
    * Weight 4.2 oz
    * Built-in devices Antenna , Camera , Display
    * Packaged contents Carrying case

Operating System / Software

    * OS provided Microsoft Windows
    * Software included Windows Media Player , Browser , E-mail , Organizer , Excel

Memory

    * Installed RAM 64 MB
    * RAM technology SDRAM
    * Installed ROM 128 MB Flash
    * Flash memory form factor microSD / TransFlash

Input Device

    * Input device type Keyboard
    * Keyboard Layout QWERTY
    * Keys qty 37

Cellular

    * Cellular technology GSM
    * Service Provider T-Mobile
    * Band / mode GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quad-band)
    * Wireless Interface Bluetooth , Infrared (IrDA) , Wi-Fi

Digital Player / Recorder

    * Digital audio standards supported AAC , AMR , MP3 , WAV , WMA
    * Digital player supported digital audio standards MP3

Display

    * Display type 2.4 in TFT active matrix
    * Color support 16-bit (65K colors)
    * Max resolution 320 x 240

Power

    * Battery installed (max) 1 Lithium ion
    * Talk time Up to 300 min
    * Standby time Up to 216 h
    * Power supply device Power adapter

Expansion / Connectivity

    * Wireless connectivity Bluetooth
    * Expansion slot(s) total (free) 1 microSD
    * Cable(s) included 1 x USB cable

Product Summary

The good: The T-Mobile Dash has a sleek design with a vibrant color screen and features integrated Bluetooth 2.0 and Wi-Fi; push e-mail capabilities; multimedia functions; and a 1.3-megapixel camera. The quadband smart phone also has good call quality and extralong talk time battery life.

The bad: The T-Mobile Dash's volume touch strip isn't always responsive. The camera interface is also confusing and picture quality is subpar.

The bottom line: With a sleek design, good performance, and a robust set of productivity and wireless options, the T-Mobile Dash is an all-in-one hit and earns its reputation as a Motorola Q killer.

Read more »

Lenovo ThinkPad X301 Video Review

Here Specifications of Levowo ThinkPad X301:

    * CPU-1.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo U9400 ULV

    * RAM Included-2GB
    * RAM Upgradable To-4GB
    * Hard Drive Size-64GB
    * Hard Drive Speed-90MB/s Read and 70MB/s Write
    * Hard Drive Type-SSD Drive
    * Optical Drive Type-DVD+RW
    * Optical Drive Speed-8X
    * Display Size (inches)-13.3
    * Native Resolution-1440×900
    * Graphics Card-Intel GMA X4500MHD
    * Video Memory-384MB
    * Wi-Fi-802.11a/g/n
    * Bluetooth-Bluetooth 2.0
    * Mobile Broadband-Optional Add-on 3G connection from AT&T ($80) or Verizon Wireless ($150)
    * Operating System-MS Windows Vista Business
    * Ports (excluding USB)-DisplayPort; Ethernet; Headphone; Microphone; VGA
    * USB Ports-3
    * Card Slot(s)-N/A
    * Warranty/Support-One-year parts and labor/24/7 toll-free phone
    * Size-12.5 x 9.1 x 0.9 inches
    * Weight-3.4 pounds

Read more »

ipod mini

The iPod Mini (trademarked, marketed and stylized as the iPod mini) was a digital audio player designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It was the midrange model in Apple's iPod product line. It was announced on January 6, 2004 and released on February 20 of the same year. A second-generation version was announced on February 23, 2005 and released later that year. The iPod Mini line was officially discontinued on September 7, 2005 and was replaced by the iPod Nano line.
The iPod Mini uses the touch-sensitive scroll wheel of the third generation iPod. However, instead of the four touch buttons located above the wheel, the buttons were redesigned as mechanical switches beneath the wheel itself—hence the name click wheel. To use one of the four buttons, the user must physically push the edge of the wheel inward over one of the four labels. Like its predecessors, the wheel was developed for Apple by Synaptics. The click wheel is now also used in the fourth, fifth and sixth generation iPods and the iPod Nano, from first generation through the fifth; however, in the Nano and 5G iPods onwards, the click wheel is developed by Apple.
Above the wheel is a monochrome 138x110 LCD that displays a menu or information about the selected track. Newer-generation iPods have since adopted color displays.

Read more »

Amazing Cameras With Lots of Lense

A variation on the multiple-lenses theme is the Twin Video camera, which lets you shoot video in two directions at once. It might seem like just another useless gadget to some people, but imagine how great it would be for recording interviews or giving real-time commentary on whatever is going on around you. The soon-to-be-released camera from Ion may not win any Guinness World Records, but it’s sure to change the way YouTube “stars” record and share their “masterpieces” with the rest of the world.

Read more »

Amazing Cameras With Lots of Lenses

f two heads are better than one, are several lenses better than a single one for catching all of the moments you want to remember forever? This camera takes that idea to a whole new level with a record-breaking 158 lenses. It was built over the course of six months by Japanese researchers at the Nagoya Institute of Technology, and it was certified by the Guinness Book of World Records as having the most lenses of any camera in the world. The four rows of lenses (each of which cost about $2.00) were intended to take incredibly detailed 3D pictures of a flickering flame.

Read more »

Future p c Can anyone say, "Good-bye laptops

Look closely and guess what they could be.

                                         

                                         Are they pens with cameras
                     
       
Ladies and gentlemen... congratulations!
You've just looked into the future... yep that's right!

You've just seen something that will replace your PC in the near future.

Here is how it works:

In the revolution of miniature computers, scientists have made great developments with bluetooth technology...

This is the forthcoming computers you can carry within your pockets. 

This "pen sort of instrument" produces both the monitor as well as the keyboard on any flat surfaces from where you can carry out functions you would normally do on your desktop computer. 

Can anyone say, "Good-bye laptops

Read more »