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Samsung f700

Posted by Faryal fazal Saturday, October 10, 2009 0 comments



GENERAL 2G Network GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 2100
Announced 2007, February
Status Available. Released 2007, December
SIZE Dimensions 112 x 56 x 15.9 mm
Weight 139 g
DISPLAY Type TFT resistive touchscreen, 256K colors
Size 240 x 440 pixels, 3.2 inches
- QWERTY Keyboard
SOUND Alert types Vibration; Downloadable polyphonic, MP3 ringtones
Speakerphone Yes
MEMORY Phonebook 1000 entries, Photocall
Call records 30 dialed, 30 received, 30 missed calls
Internal 112 MB
Card slot microSD (TransFlash), buy memory
DATA GPRS Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
HSCSD No
EDGE Class 12
3G HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
WLAN No
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port No
USB Yes
CAMERA Primary 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Video Yes
Secondary VGA videocall camera
FEATURES Messaging SMS, EMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Radio No
Games Yes
Colors Black
GPS No
Java Yes, MIDP 2.0
- H.264/H.263/MP4 player
- MP3/AAC/AAC+ player
- Organizer
- Google Maps
- Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF)
BATTERY Standard battery, Li-Ion 1000 mAh
Stand-by Up to 300 h
Talk time Up to 4 h 30 min
When it comes to mobile phone, Samsung is known for bringing about the slim revolution in the mobile phone market around the globe. This company is specialised in creating some of the ultra slim slide handsets loaded with advanced features. The Samsung F700 mobile, is from the line of Samsung slim handsets that boasts of high quality multimedia experience to all its users.

The slim yet powerful Samsung F700 belongs to the Samsung Ultra Smart family. It is a 3G mobile phone that comes with a touch screen and an easy to use QWERTY keyboard. The touch screen measures 2.78 inches. It comes with a screen resolution of 420 X 240 pixels and displays up to 262K colours. The internal memory of the phone is 112 MB; however the user can extend the memory further with the microSD memory card option.

The name of the eye-scorching beauty is Samsung F700. A new edition in Samsung's heavily lauded Ultra Smart category. An elegant touch screen mounted HSDPA phone that shines bright through its 256K colour supporting, 2.78-inch, 240 X 440 pixel TFT screen. The phone comprises a smooth and shining exterior with form factor of a 'candy bar'. A slide-out QWERTY-type keyboard adds to the stylish and executive look of the phone.

The special feature in Samsung F700 is its 5 mega pixel camera that is capable in catching the photos in sunlight as well as in moonlight with its zoom and autofocus section. It also works as a video call camera, by which you can make video calling. The camera cuffs a profuse range of photo and video settings. Now you can catch every special moment in your grip anywhere and anytime.
The Samsung U700, on the other hand is a 3G HSDPA technology based ultra sleek slider phone from the Ultra Edition 12.1 range that flaunts a 3.0 megapixel camera with autofocus and flash, and a VGA camera for video calling. The Tri Band phone, although bearing some revolutionary features on its elegant form like 3G HSDPA, business card exchange and XHTML browser, doesn't match up to the prowess that the Samsung F700 wields.

The Samsung F700 has got some more features like integrated music player, document viewer, Bluetooth, EDGE, USB, email support, WAP 2.0, HTML browser, MicroSD memory card support and the list of features goes on and on.

To connect the Samsung F700 mobile phone with other compatible devices for data transfers and downloads are quite easily, since it supports 3G technology, Bluetooth, USB and EDEG technology. The HTML and WAP browser enables the user to surf the net on the touch screen.

This is an HSDPA enabled device, equipped with a number of advanced features like full HTML browser, MPEG4 formats video player. There is 5 mega pixel cameras with image reproducibility of 2592by 1944 pixels resolution and auto focus. You will also find a secondary video call camera with this Samsung F700 device.

The user of Samsung F700 can never be deprived of entertainment as it is empowered with features such as digital camera, music player, various connectivity option, web browser and messaging services. Get the Samsung F700 to enjoy its features and amazing elegance that comes with the phone.


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Samsung BlackJack II

Posted by Faryal fazal 0 comments



















The Samsung BlackJack II is a major improvement over the original BlackJack and is one of a small number of now aging smartphones that are good enough to still compete with some of the newer devices. It no longer sets the standards but offers a solid performance in a well established package. If you’re considering this device, you might also want to take a look at the Motorola Q9c, offered by Sprint.

Standout Features

High Speed 3G Connectivity
Full QWERTY Keyboard
Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0 OS
3G Data Network

The BlackJack II is compatible with AT&T’s 3G network so you can expect downloads speeds pretty consistently between 400Kbps and 700Kbps with short burst much faster than that. Microsoft Direct Push is included so you can get corporate email in real time as well as automatic synchronization with MS Outlook applications through the MS Exchange Server. Personal POP3 and IMAP email services are also supported but they are truly pushed to the device. Rather, the phone searches for your email automatically every fifteen minutes so you may get the illusion of push email. The device also comes with an integrated GPS receiver.

Document Management

As a Windows Mobile 6.0 based device, the BlackJack II is equipped with MS Office Mobile Suite which allows for viewing and editing of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents. It also allows for viewing of HTML formatted email.

QWERTY Keyboard

The Samsung BlackJack II features a full QWERTY keyboard with well-spaced, comfortable keys. It also was among the first smartphones to move the navigation wheel from the side to the front of the device. It’s fairly unresponsive by current standards but still is a nice addition to the navigation toggle button.

Multimedia Suite

The BlackJack II is fitted with a 2.0-megapixel digital camera with 4x zoom but no flash. It can also be used as a video camera. Though having a theoretically more advanced camera than the Motorola Q9c, the quality of images was lower. Windows Media Player 10 Mobile is included and it will support a large number of popular audio and video file types. There is not a 3.5mm headphone jack so an adapter would be required to use standard headphones; however, the device support Bluetooth stereo for wireless headsets. In the BlackJack II’s favor, there is 128MB of onboard memory, twice that of the Q9c. The device can accommodate an expansion MicroSD card up to 4GB.

Battery

Rated talk time is 420 minutes while predicted standby time is up to 336 hours.

Design

The Samsung BlackJack II is a compact device that can be used comfortably. It’s offered in a slick, shiny black version or in burgundy with a textured back.


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HP IPAQ 910c

Posted by Faryal fazal Tuesday, October 6, 2009 0 comments


















I've had the pleasure of using HP's Ipaq 910 Business Messenger for the past few weeks, and I must say I'm impressed. With the onslaught of smartphones like Apple's iPhone, T-Mobile's G1, and the ever-present BlackBerry devices, some may have written HP off thinking their excellent PDAs a thing of the past. I admit I'm guilty of the same line of thinking. My last HP Ipaq, the 2215, served me well for a few of years before being relegated to an expensive GameBoy, providing a few minutes of enjoyment here and there with Solitaire.

When it came time to get a new phone I didn't even think twice about checking out HP, opting to carefully weigh the pros and cons of iPhones, G1s and BlackBerries. I see now that I was remiss, as the HP Ipaq 910 does everything I need it to do for work and play, and I realized a little late that the physical keyboard is by far preferable to software ones -- even if they have that nifty haptic feedback.

Here are the things I really liked about the Ipaq 910:

It's unlocked if you buy it from HP or Amazon
Long battery life -- I used the 910 heavily for email, calls, IM, browsing the web, making notes, google maps, etc. for up to 16 hours a day and it never ran out of juice.
Integrated Bluetooth, WiFi, GPS, and 3G kept me in touch no matter where I went, and worked with any bluetooth earpiece I tried
Fast downloads with tri-band UMTS/HSDPA -- great for getting game cheats and video tutorials when I was too lazy to walk to the computer
Clear calls - Everyone heard me loud and clear, and vice versa
Touch screen is responsive and precise. Most of the time my semi-chunky thumbs worked fine, but for those with particularly large fingers, the iPaq 910 has a handy stylus
Integrated with our Exchange Email and Windows Messenger flawlessly
GPS + Google Maps = locational bliss
QWERTY Keyboard!
Easy USB 2.0 connectivity
microSD slot supports up to 4GB of additional storage
Non-slip grip alleviated any concerns I had about dropping it


So aside from the keyboard, what's good about the Ipaq 910? A whole lot. I used it for editing documents, getting emails, texting (of course), scheduling, internet access, and GPS location along with all personal and work-related phone calls. The Ipaq 910 comes with Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, Mobile Office which includes Excel, PowerPoint, Word and OneNote. I used Word and Excel more than a few times, and even with the slightly smaller screen on the Ipaq 910, I was able to edit spreadsheets and articles. Don't get me wrong, doing any task on a screen that's 1/30 the size of my computer monitor display takes some getting used to, but having the ability to edit documents on the fly was great -- even if it meant working from home.

I also set the Ipaq to sync with our corporate Exchange server, so keeping track of tasks, appointments, and contacts was effortless. Reading and replying to emails was easily done with either my thumbs or the thoughtfully included stylus. The touch screen is calibrated well right out of the box, so it was rare that I pressed the wrong button or link with my fingers. The keyboard keys have a very smooth finish, making it a little slick for my tastes, but I quickly got used to it.

When the Ipaq 910 goes to sleep, you have to press the power button on top to wake it backup. This was somewhat annoying, as I'm used to tapping a screen or key combination to power up a smartphone. Even so it was a minor annoyance that shouldn't deter you from buying your own 910. Google Maps is pre-installed, and together with the built-in GPS receiver I was able to find my location and various business types around me at most times. The receiver is a little too sensitive, however, as I was unable to get signals inside any building.

The 3 megapixel phone is handy for taking pics while you're out and about, but don't plan on getting a shot of Bigfoot before he disappears into the forest -- it took around 10 - 12 seconds for the camera to take a pic and a few seconds more for it to be ready for more picture taking. The button placement for the camera also doesn't allow for real steady picture taking, but this is another case where the 910 is best for business use, and not wedding photography. Performance and handling issues aside, the 910autofocuses well, and images turned out better than I thought they would.


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BlackBerry Pearl 8220

Posted by Faryal fazal Friday, October 2, 2009 0 comments




BlackBerry Pearl 8220

Flip phones, also known as clam shells, constitute the majority of cell phones in use in the U.S. In fact, BlackBerry estimates that as many as 70% of Americans choose the design. The BlackBerry Pearl 8220 is designed to meet the needs of those users who also want the capabilities and flexibility of a smartphone.

Standout Features

• Personal Information Manager
• Flip design
• Documents to Go program
• SureType QWERTY keyboard

Features

BlackBerry Pearl smartphones have been available for a couple of years. They were BlackBerry’s first major leap from the button-down corporate world into the consumer market. Their design is much sleeker and smaller than their more traditional cousins and they were the first to incorporate a camera. The 8220 takes the general idea behind the original Pearls, adds the convenience of a flip design, and adds a bunch of valuable updates.

The Pearl 8220 supports up to ten push-based email accounts, text and multimedia messaging and popular instant messaging programs. It also has a calendar, contact list, task list and note pad. All can be synchronized with the Personal Information Manager, such as MS Outlook, on your computer. But you knew all of that…it wouldn’t be a BlackBerry without those features.

Email attachments such as MS Office documents and PDF files can be viewed in their native formats but with the addition of the Documents to Go program from DataViz many such documents can also be edited. The new 4.6 version of the BlackBerry operating system and the updated BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) support HTML email with imbedded graphics and numerous font and format options.

Like other Pearls, the 8220 features the SureType QWERTY keyboard. This system has two letters per key and programming that does a remarkable job of figuring out which of the possibilities are intended. There can be something of a learning curve when adjusting to it but it works well for most users.

The 8220 has a 2.0 megapixel, 5x zoom camera with flash and also a video recorder. The device has 128MB of memory, twice that of previous Pearls, and comes with a 256MB microSD card; however, photographs and especially video are memory hogs so if you use these applications a lot you’ll want to add a larger memory card. The Pearl 8220 will support up to a 16GB card.

The internal display screen measures 2.25” and has 240x320 resolution so the image is bright and sharp. It can display in standard portrait of panorama view. There is also smaller, external screen that provides the time, date, battery and signal strength but also give caller ID info and missed call info as in addition to email previews.

There is an excellent media player which supports most mobile audio and video formats. Files can be loaded using the included Roxio media manager and the BlackBerry MediaNet program allows for synchronization with iTunes. The phone has a standard 3.5mm stereo headphone jack and support Bluetooth stereo headphones as well.

Talk time is estimated at 240 minutes while standby time is about 336 hours.



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BlackBerry Bold 9000

Posted by Faryal fazal Wednesday, September 30, 2009 0 comments








The BlackBerry Bold 9000 is not destined to have the broad based appeal enjoyed by the Apple iPhone 3G but, for the mobile professional, it is likely to be the best device on the market. This is a serious communication device catering to those who need the best of email and connectivity to their other office information in an instant. Calendar, address book, and task lists are immediately available as are other selected corporate data bases.
Standout Features

• 480x320 resolution screen
• Improved document handling
• Increased processing speed
• Excellent multimedia capabilities
Features
Display
Let’s get the most obvious difference between the Bold and the iPhone and its myriad clones out of the way: the Bold doesn’t have a touchscreen. If you’re looking for the combination of BlackBerry features and a touchscreen your only option is the Blackberry Storm. The Bold does, however, have a great screen. Its 2.75-inch display is smaller than the 3.5-inch screen on the iPhone but it does feature the same 480x320 resolution. The result is the sharpest display available on a mobile device essentially because the same number of pixels is shown on a smaller screen.
Keyboard
Typing on the Bold’s excellent keyboard is a treat compared to most smartphones. The design of the back-lit keys seems to meld the best features of the BlackBerry Curve and the 8800 series phones. Rows of keys are separated by a thin metal strip much like the frets on the neck of a guitar helping those of us with wide fingers to press only the intended key. Feedback is quiet and firm but not too stiff. The keyboard is topped by the familiar BlackBerry send, menu, back and end keys and the signature trackball.
Email
BlackBerry sets the industry standard for business and personal email versatility and accessibility. Email is pushed automatically to the device by the server so it arrives in a flash as well as conserving battery life because the phone doesn’t waste energy looking for mail. The Bold handles up to ten email accounts. There’s no need to sign in … each account has its own icon. Click it and you have immediate access to your mail.
Synchronization & Sharing
Using the BlackBerry Enterprise Server, intended for large businesses and organizations, allows remote synchronization of the device with your server. IT departments can easily customize access and security permissions for each device and even delete all data in the event of loss or theft. BlackBerry Professional Software, for organizations with up to 30 BlackBerry users, provides similar service on a smaller scale. For individuals, the BlackBerry Internet Service is ideal. It provides most of the same features though it doesn’t support remote synchronization with your computer. Even so, synchronization with Outlook or many other Personal Information Manager (PIM) programs is simple via Bluetooth or USB cable.
Recently available BlackBerry Unite! Software allows busy families and small businesses to share files and schedules with as many as five phones and even allows for remote wiping of a lost or stolen device. BlackBerry Unite! Software is free of charge.
The Bold can be used as a tethered modem allowing internet connection for your laptop computer when Wi-Fi or high-sped landline access isn’t available.
Messaging
Text (SMS) and multimedia (MMS) messaging are fully supported as are popular instant messaging programs. The BlackBerry Messenger Service is also available, allowing instant communication with other BlackBerry users, worldwide, without using the wireless carriers data or text allowance.
Speed & Memory
The heart of the Bold is a new 624 MHz Intel PXA270 processor, fully doubling the 312 MHz speed of its predecessors. Couple that with AT&T’s high-speed 3G network and you can really get down to business. When you can take advantage of the integrated Wi-Fi function in conjunction with the 3G network, you can seamlessly employ both voice and data services simultaneously. The Bold’s power and multitasking prowess is further enhanced by 128 MB of Flash memory doubling that of previous BlackBerries and most other handheld devices. Included also is 1 GB of built in memory allowing for the saving of a large amount of data without the potential security problems associated with removable memory cards.
Internet & Documents
The Bold comes equipped with the new BlackBerry OS 4.6 making it able to take full advantage of the also new BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) 2.5 which, happily, includes an improved web browser. For the first time HTML e-mail is available with all of its familiar features including embedded graphics and photos, active hyperlinks, and paragraph and font formatting. Additionally, attachments can be viewed in their native format such as MS Word, Excel, Power Point, Adobe Acrobat, and WordPerfect. Thanks to the inclusion of the DocumentsToGo program from DataViz, you can now edit Word and Power Point files, though unfortunately not Excel. If you’re willing to upgrade to the Premium Edition of DocumentsToGo, you can not only edit Excel files but also create new Word, Excel, and Power Point files.
Camera & Video
It’s disappointing that a top end device like the Bold has a just a 2.0 megapixel camera; nonetheless, it does feature 5x digital zoom and, frankly, results in photographs that are somehow notably better than those taken by other theoretically identical cameras. White balance can be adjusted and color effects can be added. The camera will take pictures with your choice of three image qualities and sizes. With the built in GPS feature, you have the ability to geotag pictures at your fingertips. Unlike the iPhone and T-Mobile G1, the Bold has a video recorder built in. Videos can be taken on normal format or for inclusion in MMS messages. Both the video and still photo functions are made all the more enticing by the remarkable clarity of the display screen.
Music
The Bold caters to your mobile music collection. The media player allows eleven equalizer settings and supports virtually all music file formats. With the recent introduction of the BlackBerry Media Sync program, you can easily transfer songs from your iTunes collection to your BlackBerry. To hold all of those files you need a lot of memory and the Bold supports up to a 16 GB MicroSD/SDHC card. To listen to you tunes, the Bold is equipped with a standard 3.5mm stereo headphone jack and, better yet, supports use of Bluetooth wireless stereo headsets or speakers. The high quality, built-in stereo speakers are also a most pleasant surprise. This is the first wireless device that I have ever found that I could actually enjoy listening to without a headset. An unexpected coincidence is that this feature makes the full duplex speaker phone much more usable.
Battery Life
Packed with so many features and multi-tasking functions, the Bold really needs a power-packed battery and fortunately it has one. The manufacturer estimates 270 minutes of talk time and 324 hours of standby time. If you can avoid too much battery hogging Wi-Fi use, getting through the day shouldn’t be a challenge.
Design
The design of the Bold is elegant if not spectacular. The generally black case with chrome trim and the rounded edges are handsome and the leather-like rear cover adds a tasteful, progressive touch. It has a substantial but comfortable feel the hand. Overall, it provides a fitting presentation for the device’s outstanding functionality.


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BlackBerry Storm 9530

Posted by Faryal fazal Monday, September 28, 2009 0 comments




BlackBerry Storm 9530

The BlackBerry Storm is the first entry by smartphone leader BlackBerry into the world of touchscreens. BlackBerry’s claim to fame has always been its exceptional mobile email functionality and manufacturer Research In Motion (RIM) has steadfastly insisted that a physical keyboard is best suited for typing. That said, even stalwart RIM couldn’t ignore the market pressures, led by Apple’s phenomenally successful iPhone 3G, which have placed priority on a touchscreen.

The BlackBerry Storm 9530 is the CDMA version of the GSM BlackBerry Storm 9500 which was recently released by Vodaphone in Europe. The Storm 9530 is marketed exclusively by Verizon Wireless in the U.S. It will also be available in Canada from Telus and Bell.

There’s no question that RIM’s intention for the Storm is for it to be the best smartphone available so the omission of Wi-Fi from its feature set is big surprise. Now, with that complaint out of the way, here are the remarkable features of the Storm 9530.

Standout Features

Unique SureTouch touchscreen
Microsoft Exchange support
Ev-DO Rev A data network
The BlackBerry Storm 9530 easily ranks among the best smartphones on the market. It hangs onto its business phone roots but offers an excellent suite of multimedia and consumer features. Its SureTouch screen makes it excellent for typing compared to other touchscreens but still isn’t as usable as a physical keyboard for that purpose. We’ll have to wait and see how reliable the suspended screen proves to be. Its media player is terrific except when compared to iPhone’s integrated iPod. Overall, there aren’t many devices that pack as much of a punch as this one.

3.2 megapixel camera with video recording
SureTouch Screen



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Nokia N93i

Posted by Faryal fazal Sunday, September 13, 2009 0 comments



Nokia N93i is an upgrade to the N93i,with smaller dimension and weight,Unfortunately it is still only triband GSM and single band UMTS phone and its specification are same.It has large internal swivelling QVGA display and 3.2 megapixel camera with 3x optical zoom and VGA capture mode.

Simmer and more compact in design.
FEATURES OF NOKIA N93i
It has a new metallic finish keymat and mirror effect cover
GENERAL 2G Network GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network UMTS 2100
Announced 2007, January
Status Available
SIZE Dimensions 108 x 58 x 25 mm, 115 cc
Weight 163 g
DISPLAY Type TFT, 16M colors
Size 240 x 320 pixels, 2.4 inches, 36 x 48 mm
- Second 65K colors OLED display (128 x 36 pixels)
- Twist and rotating screen
- Downloadable themes
SOUND Alert types Vibration; Downloadable polyphonic, MP3 ringtones
Speakerphone Yes
MEMORY Phonebook Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records Detailed, max 30 days
Internal 50 MB storage, 64 MB RAM
Card slot miniSD, hot swap, buy memory
DATA GPRS Class 32, 107.2/64.2 kbps
HSCSD Yes (via PC dial-up)
EDGE Class 32, 296 kbps; DTM Class 11, 236.8 kbps
3G Yes, 384 kbps
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11b/g
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP (latest firmware only)
Infrared port Yes
USB Yes, v2.0, Pop-Port
CAMERA Primary 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, 3x optical zoom, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, LED flash
Video Yes, VGA@30fps
Secondary CIF videocall camera
FEATURES OS Symbian OS 9.1, S60 3rd edition
CPU Dual ARM 11 332 MHz processor; 3D Graphics HW Accelerator
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Radio Stereo FM radio
Games Yes + Java downloadable
Colors Silver, Black
GPS No
Java Yes, MIDP 2.0
- Video download
- UPnP technology
- Push to talk
- WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player
- MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player
- T9
- TV-out
- Voice command/memo
- Organizer
- Printing
- Photo/video editor
BATTERY Standard battery, Li-Ion 950 mAh (BL-5F)
Stand-by Up to 280 h (2G) / 216 h (3G)
Talk time Up to 3 h 30 min (2G) / 3 h 18 min (3G



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