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Displaying 1 to 10 of 20 Articles on page 1 of 2 |
updated on Thursday, 11 December 2008
by deddynoer  Why get this - Slide-out QWERTY keyboard for fast email
- Windows Mobile 6.1 for feature-packed power
- 3.0" touch screen for easy control
Key features - Best for internet
- Qwerty keyboard
- Built in GPS navigation
About this With its slide - out QWERTY keyboard, Windows Mobile and 3.0" touch screen, the Sony Ericsson X1 is the feature - packed flagship of their smartphone range. A superfast 3G connection downloads web pages instantly. Built - in GPS helps you find the way fast. And Windows Mobile puts a pocket version of Microsoft Office in the palm of your hand. Need to send an email? Just slide out the X1's QWERTY keyboard, which curves to fit your hands. Or tap the huge touch screen to sync, share and send in seconds. There's even an optical mouse - great for working on the move.
General
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| 2G Network: GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 |
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| 3G Network: HSDPA 850 / 1900 / 2100 |
| Announced: 2008, February |
| Status: Available. Released 2008, October |
| Size |
| Dimension: 110.5 x 52.6 x 17 mm |
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| Weight: 145 g |
Display
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| Type: TFT touchscreen, 65K colors |
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| Size: 800 x 480 pixels, 3.0 inches |
| - Full QWERTY keyboard
- Optical trackpad |
Ringtones
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| Type: Polyphonic, MP3 |
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| Cutomization: Composer, download, |
| Vibration: Yes |
Memory
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| Phonebook: Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall |
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| Call Record: Practically unlimited |
| Card Slot: MicroSD (TransFlash) |
| - 400 MB internal memory
- 256 MB RAM, 512 MB storage memory
- Qualcomm MSM7200 528MHz processor |
Data
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| GPRS: Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps |
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| HSCD: No |
| EDGE: Yes |
| 3G: HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps |
| WLAN: Wi-Fi 802.11b/g |
| Blutooth: Yes, v2.0 with A2DP |
| Infrared port: No |
| USB: Yes, v2.0 miniUSB |
Features
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| OS: Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional |
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| Messaging: SMS, MMS, Email, Push email, IM |
| Browser: WAP 2.0/HTML (IE), RSS feeds |
| Games: Yes + downloadable |
| Colors: Solid Black, Steel Silver |
| Camera: 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, autofocus, video(VGA@30fps),
flash; secondary videocall camera
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| - Built-in GPS receiver
- A-GPS function
- Java MIDP 2.0
- FM radio with RDS
- MP3/AAC/MPEG4 player
- 3.5 mm audio jack
- Pocket Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, PDF viewer)
- TrackID music recognition
- Picture editor/blogging
- Organiser
- T9
- Built-in handsfree
- Voice memo/dial |
Battery
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| Standard battery, Li-Po 1500 mAh (BST-41) |
|---|
| Stand-by: Up to 833 h |
| Talk time: Up to 10 h |
| updated on Friday, 5 December 2008
by deddynoer  | Type | Slide | | Basic model | No | | Weight (g) | 140 | | 3G | Yes | | Mobile data | GPRS;Edge;UMTS;HSDPA | | Wi-Fi | Yes | | Frequency bands | 4 | | Our testing | | Fully tested | No |
Camera features | | Camera | Yes | | Camera (Mp) | 8.0 | | Auto-focus | Yes | | Optical zoom | No | | Flash | No | | Video Recording | Yes |
Music player features | | Music Player | Yes | | FM Radio | Yes | | RDS | Yes | | Headphones | Yes | | 3.5mm headset connection | Not tested | | 2.5mm headset connection | Not tested | | File compatability | MP3;eAAC+;WMA |
Memory & Connectivity | | Memory card slot | Micro-SD | | Connectivity | Bluetooth;Bluetooth A2DP;Micro-USB |
| updated on Friday, 5 December 2008
by deddynoer Features: * Pocket Size QWERTY keypad
* GPS NAvigation
* Push email / Instant Message
* Full Internet Browsing
* Google Application
* Symbian OS 9.2 | RF band | HSDPA 3.6Mbps GSM Tri |
| | Dimension: L x W x D (mm) | 108.9 x 53.9 x 17.2 |
| | Display | Main LCD: 2.4" (240x320) Sub LCD: 1.45" (160x64) |
| | Internet |
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| | Google Package* | Yes |
| | Data Connectivity |
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| | USB / PC Sync | Yes |
| | Advanced Features |
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| | Camera | 2.0 MP + VT |
| | Internal Memory (MB) | 64MB |
| | External Memory (GB) | Micro SD card slot |
| | Music | Mp3, AAC, AAC+, WMA, MPEG4, H.263, WMV |
| | Bluetooth version | 2.0 |
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| updated on Friday, 5 December 2008
by deddynoer  Capture, edit and share multimedia directly from the mobile device! MOTO Z10 is a complete, pocket-sized, mobile filmstudio packed with next-generation 3G technology into a unique ergonomic kick-slider design. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION!
Budding directors can capture high quality video at 30 frames per second, edit footage, as well as add a soundtrack1, commentary and visual effects, all from their handset. A 3.2 megapixel camera with instant launch and auto-focus captures photos in one second, while the intelligent auto-save automatically names and saves images directly to a media gallery by content type. BECOME AN INSTANT CELEBRITY
MOTO Z10 lets you select sharing preferences to instantly publish your photos and videos to Web sites including YouTube, Google, Yahoo! and Shozu. There is no need to connect your phone to a computer to download. MOTO Z10 delivers smooth services and experiences directly to your phone with HSDPA, Symbian UIQ and 3.5G technology. CAPTION
Over the air downloads2 and the ability to side-load content makes it easy to access new content on MOTO Z10. The device is future-proofed and will support up to 32GB of external memory when larger capacity cards become available. ENJOY YOUR MEDIA
Use your wireless connection to upload your movies or photos directly to the site of your choice. So as soon as you've shot it, your friends can be enjoying it ' wherever they are. KEY FEATURES - HSDPA, Symbian UIQ and 3.5G technology
- 3.2 megapixel camera, Superfast burst mode delivers 3 shots per second
- 30 frames per second video capture
- 2.2" QVGA display for 30 frames per second video playback
- Storyboard editing allows for combination of multiple videos, addition of soundtrack1, commentary and visual effects
- Future-proofed for up to 32GB microSD card
- Instant media download and streaming at HSDPA 3.6Mbps2
- AMR, AAC AAC+, MP3, WMA, 3GPP, H.263, H.264, Mpeg 4
SPECIFICATIONS - Dimensions: 109x15.5 / 16.5mm
- Band: Dual mode UMTS 2100, HSDPA 3.6Mbps Quadband GSM/GPRS/EDGE Class 12
- Weight: 115g
- Battery: Li-Ion 1030mAH (up to approximately 5 hours 3G talk time3; 5 hours video playback; 12 hours music playback)
- Display: QVGA 16m color TFT
CONNECTIVITY - Connect with Bluetooth?? wireless technology4 or with supplied USB cable
SUPPORTED ACCESSORIES
- MOTOROKR S9 Bluetooth?? Stereo Headphones
- Bluetooth?? Headset H680 Midnight
- Portable Bluetooth?? Hands-free Speaker T305
- Bluetooth?? Automotive Music & Hands-free System T605
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| updated on Monday, 1 December 2008
by deddynoer  Nokia E63 General Specification Status: Available
Rating: 3.5 out of 5 (2 votes cast)
Network: GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Announced: 2008, November
Nokia E63 Size Dimension: 113 x 59 x 13 mm, 87 cc
Weight: 126 g
Nokia E63 Display Type: TFT, 16M colors
Size: 320 x 240 pixels, 2.36 inches
- Full QWERTY keyboard
- Touch-sensitive Navi wheel
Nokia E63 Ringtones Type: Polyphonic, MP3, True Tones
Customization: Download
Vibration: Yes
Nokia E63 Memory Phonebook: Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocal
Call records: Detailed, max 30 days
Card slot: microSD (TransFlash), up to 8GB, hotswap
- 110 MB internal memory
Nokia E63 Data Specification GPRS: Class 32, 100 kbps
Edge: Class 32, 296 kbps
3G: Yes, 384 kbps
WLan: Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth: Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port: Yes
Nokia E63 Mobile Features Messaging: SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser: WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
OS: Symbian OS 9.2, Series 60 v3.1 UI
Games: Java downloadable
Colors: Ultramarine Blue, Ruby Red
Other Features
-3G Network UMTS 2100 / 900
UMTS 850 / 1900 - American version
- Java MIDP 2.0
- MP3/AAC/MPEG4 player
- 3.5 mm audio output jack
- Office applications
- FM radio
- Push to talk
- Voice command/dial
- PIM including calendar, to-do list and printing
- Built-in handsfree
Nokia E63 Battery Battery: Standard battery, Li-Po 1500 mAh (BP-4L) Standby: Up to 432 h Talk time: Up to 11 h | updated on Thursday, 27 November 2008
by deddynoer  The availability of particular products, services and features may vary by region. Please check with your local Nokia dealer for further details. These specifications are subject to change without notice. | updated on Monday, 24 November 2008
by deddynoer Ini hasil test speed internet dengan memakai IndosatM2 Broom Unlimited 3.5G, dengan memakai Opera Browser v9.6??
Ini hasil test speed internet dengan memakai TelkomSpeedy, dengan memakai Opera Browser v9.6?? 
Ini hanya sekedar perbandingan, bahwa koneksi yang bagus bisa mendapatkan apa yang diinginkan oleh pengguna, tetapi kadangkala harus disesuaikan dengan kebutuhan pengguna akan koneksi dengan tingkat kecepatan yang maksimum. Apakah pengguna hanya sekedar browsing/surfing didunia maya saja, atau pengguna memerlukan untuk meng-upload/download data yang cukup besar? Itu semua saya serahkan kepada anda pengguna dan pencinta koneksi internet yang maksimum | updated on Monday, 24 November 2008
by deddynoer  The Linux-powered Nokia 770 Internet Tablet offers convenient Internet browsing and email through built-in WiFi, or via a Bluetooth connection to a compatible mobile phone. The device boasts a 4.3-inch, 800 x 480 pixel touch-screen, plus integrated WiFi, Bluetooth, and a reduced-size MMC (RS-MMC) card slot.
(Click for larger view of the 770 Internet Tablet)
Although positioned as an "Internet tablet," the 770 has much wider applicability. Bundled software currently includes: web browser, email client, Internet radio, news reader, media players, image viewer, file manager, search, calculator, world clock, PDF-viewer, notes, sketch, and games. Additionally, a broad and growing range of software can be downloaded and installed onto the device from the 770's Maemo.org community website.
According to Ari Jaaksi, Nokia's director of open source software operations, the company conceived the 770 as a web tablet, rather than as a traditional PDA. As a result, the device is "more like a laptop than an embedded device," he said. "The goal was to get as close as possible to a PC experience. We probably couldn't have done this device two years ago, due to improvements in LCDs at this price point." Further insight into the 770 and it's Linux-based software, gained from a conversation with Jaaksi, is available here.
 The 770 measures 5.5 x 3.1 x 0.7 inches and weighs 8.1 ounces. It's based on a 220 MHz Texas Instruments (TI) OMAP 1710, a dual-core SoC (system-on-chip) that combines an ARM926TEJ RISC processor core with a TI DSP (digital signal processor) core.
The Tablet is equipped with 64 MB of RAM memory. It lacks a hard drive, but has 64MB of free Flash space for user files, expandable through an RS-MMC slot. Battery life is approximately three hours of normal operation, according to Nokia.
Some interesting photos of the 770 Internet Tablet's internal circuit boards are available here.
Linux software and SDK
The Nokia 770 Internet Tablet runs an operating system called Nokia Internet Tablet 2005, which Nokia says is derived from Kernel.org Linux kernel 2.6 sources, a Debian filesystem, and other open source software. The user interface consists of the "Hildon" Gnome-based application framework, an on-screen keyboard, and handwriting recognition.
The Nokia 770 is based largely on open source software
According to a presentation given by Jaaksi last spring, key open source components used in the 770, in addition to the Linux kernel, include: - Gnome desktop environment components -- GTK+, Gnome-vfs, Gconf
- D-BUS message bus
- Matchbox window manager
- X.org window server
- GStreamer, Helix, EsounD, and SDL multimedia frameworks
- Sylpheed email engine
- BlueZ bluetooth stack
- OMAP Linux DSPgateway
- Debian package management system
The growing list of application software freely downloadable for the 770 from Maemo.org currently includes ports of Abiword, GAIM (an instant messaging client), an ebook reader, and various games.
To support the developer and ISV communities, Nokia offers a complete source distribution and software development kit for the 770's Linux distribution, available as Debian source and binary packages, and as a 125MB download from Maemo.org.
 Except for the hardware adaptation layer, certain user interface elements, and third-party software, the device is based entirely on open source software, according to the company.
The 770's open source software can be downloaded from Maemo.org as a complete filesystem, or managed as a collection of Debian source and binary packages. This enables enterprise developers and ISVs to easily create and test software for the device, Nokia says.
Other resources offered on Maemo.org include screenshots, a software roadmap, an FAQ, and more.
 Nokia's VP of convergence products, Janne Jormalainen, said, "Linux and the Open Source development platform provide us with fast and efficient solutions to build products for this new Nokia product category."
"This is the first step in creating an Open Source product for broadband and Internet services," added Jormalainen. "We will be launching regular updates of the software. The next software release, planned for the first half of next year, will support more presence-based functionalities, such as VoIP and instant messaging."
Summary of the 770's specifications
Nokia lists the following additional specifications for the 770 Internet Tablet: - Display -- 800x480 pixel (WVGA) 4.3-inch touchscreen with up to 65,536 colors
- Memory:
- RAM -- 64MB DDR RAM
- 128MB Flash with > 64MB for user
- Memory card -- 64MB RS-MMC (Reduced Size MultiMediaCard)
- Wireless communications:
- WLAN -- 802.11b/g
- Bluetooth 1.2
- For Internet connection and file transfer via phone
- Profiles supported -- dial-up networking, file transfer, generic access, SIM access, and serial port profiles
- Audio:
- 3.5 mm headphone jack port
- Built-in speaker and microphone
- Other connections:
- USB device mode for PC connectivity
- RS-MMC
- Power connector (2mm)
- Software:
- Operating system -- Internet Tablet 2005 software edition
- Applications (in 2005 software edition) -- Web Browser, Flash player version 6, Email client, Internet radio, news reader, media players, image viewer, PDF viewer, file manager, search, calculator, world clock, notes, sketch, games
- Supported file formats:
- Audio -- MP3, Real Audio, MPEG4, AAC, WAV, AMR, MP2
- Image -- JPEG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, PNG, Animated GIF format, SVG-tiny, ICO
- Video -- MPEG1, MPEG4, Real Video, H.263, AVI, 3GP
- Language Support:
- User Interface -- British English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish, American English, Canadian French, Mexican Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese
- User's Guide: Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, English, French, Dutch, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Greek, Czech, Hungarian, Russian, Canadian French, Brazilian Portuguese, Mexican Spanish
- Physical specs:
- Size -- 5.5 x 3.1 x 0.7 inches (141 x 79 x 19 mm)
- Weight -- 230 g
- Color -- Black and matte silver
- Operating temperature -- -10 to +55 degrees C
- Battery --
- Type -- BP-5L
- Capacity -- 1500 mAh
- Browsing time -- 3 hours
- Standby time -- 7 days
- Sales package contents:
- Nokia 770 Internet Tablet
- 2 stylus pens
- Pouch
- Battery (BP-5L)
- Travel charger (AC-4)
- 64 MB RS-MMC memory card
- Connectivity cable DKE-2 (USB)
- Desk stand DT-7
- User guide
- Quick start guide
Options: - Mobile charger (DC-4)
- Charger adapter (CA-44)
- RS-MMCs
Availability
The Nokia 770 Internet Tablet is currently shipping, and can be ordered online directly from Nokia. The device is priced around $350. It may also be available with service plans from carrier partners, the company has said.
|  | updated on Monday, 24 November 2008
by deddynoer
Nokia officially unveiled the N800 Internet Tablet at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on Jan. 8, and launched an N800 are on its US website.
 
 
Official Nokia N800 Internet Tablet photos
Differences between N800 and 770 tablets
As had been anticipated, the N800 bears a high resemblance to its older sibling, the 770. Key changes include: addition of a VGA-resolution web cam; microphone moved to a more phone-friendly position; two full-size SD card slots, instead of a single RS-MMC slot; built-in stereo speakers, instead of a single speaker; scroll rocker for web page scrolling; redesigned top-mounted buttons and 5-way cursor pad; built-in stand; and a few mechanical tweaks.
One frequent complaint with the earlier 770 tablet was the device's limited internal memory capacity of 64MB RAM and 64MB available flash. The N800 ups the RAM to 128MB, and increases the flash memory to 256 MB (with around 80 MB reportedly occupied by the device's standard Linux software stack), according to Nokia's director of open source, Dr. Ari Jaaksi. Another significant change is that instead of the 770's single RS-MMC (reduce-sized MMC) slot, the N800 provides a pair of full-sized SD card slots, which Nokia says are usable with SD, MicroSD, MiniSD, MMC, and RS-MMC cards, in capacities up to 2GB. Cards such as RS-MMC require the use of a small adapter.
In addition to substantial memory increases (RAM and flash), the N800's processor speed has also been upgraded, according to Jaaksi. The N800 is based on a TI OMAP 2420 SoC (system-on-chip), rather than the 770's OMAP 1710. While he didn't specify the processor's clock rate, the N800's processor is rumored to be clocked at 320 MHz, as compared to the 770's 220 MHz. The resulting performance enhancement is sure to be appreciated.
The N800 measures 5.7 x 3.0 x 0.5 inches and weighs 7.3 ounces, as compared with 5.5 x 3.1 x 0.7 inches and 8.1 ounces for the 770. The 4.1-inch touchscreen display retains the much-praised 800 x 480 pixels resolution of the earlier model.
Despite changes to the hardware, the N800 has much in common, from a software perspective, with the 770. Details on the 770's software stack are available in our comprehensive Nokia 770 Internet Tablet Device Profile, and information on the 2006 update to the 770's software appears here. The N800's OS, meanwhile, is dubbed "Internet Tablet OS 2007 edition." Presumably an OS 2007 version for the 700 tablet will also be forthcoming.
According to Jaaksi, key differences between the N800's OS 2007 Linux software stack and the 770's OS 2006 include:- Updated Opera 8 browser
- Vidoecalls
- Proper podcast support
- Unspecified UI improvements
- Intelligent connectivity that remembers how you want to get connected
"...and many others."
In other news, a Nokia development team in Brazil recently created a nifty finger-driven music player for the 770 Internet tablet and likely the N800 also. The "Canola" application combines UPnP renderer and control point functionality, enabling it to transparently detect UPnP repositories such as consumer NAS devices, and then index and render/play their photo, music, and video resources.
Also, 802.11 specialist DeviceScape recently launched a software utility and service capable of automating WiFi logins at thousands of commercial hotspots. | updated on Friday, 21 November 2008
by deddynoer |
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