Sony Ericsson has launched a new camera phone. The phone is expected Idou, which contains the 12.1-megapixel camera with auto focus and a set of touching the camera advanced features such as true 16:9 widescreen and xenon flash. In one of a number of projects that will be launched this year under the umbrella of the entertainment is unlimited. Idou encapsulates the future of mobile entertainment in the palm of your hand to provide visual communication like never before. Building on what will become an institution of the Symbian operating system, and thousands of applications available on the Internet to allow applications to install new and exciting content from loading "PlayNowa to make Idou really for you.Specifications : Size of 112.0 x 55.0 x 13.0 mm (4.4 × 2.2 × 0.5 inches) Weight 126.0 g Screen 360x640 pixels 16,777,216 color TFT touchscreen Available in black, silver Bordeaux SanDisk microSD memory support
Showing posts with label Mobile. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mobile. Show all posts
Friday, January 7, 2011
Sony Ericsson 12.1 Megapixel Phone
Sony Ericsson has launched a new camera phone. The phone is expected Idou, which contains the 12.1-megapixel camera with auto focus and a set of touching the camera advanced features such as true 16:9 widescreen and xenon flash. In one of a number of projects that will be launched this year under the umbrella of the entertainment is unlimited. Idou encapsulates the future of mobile entertainment in the palm of your hand to provide visual communication like never before. Building on what will become an institution of the Symbian operating system, and thousands of applications available on the Internet to allow applications to install new and exciting content from loading "PlayNowa to make Idou really for you.Specifications : Size of 112.0 x 55.0 x 13.0 mm (4.4 × 2.2 × 0.5 inches) Weight 126.0 g Screen 360x640 pixels 16,777,216 color TFT touchscreen Available in black, silver Bordeaux SanDisk microSD memory support
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Latest Mobile in market-Alcatel ICE3
The Alcatel in association with ICE communication is bringing
up a new qwerty phone named “Alcatel Ice 3” in the Indian market.
The Ice 3 attracts women with its funky colors and cubic design.
The Ice 3 has good social networking features, a good 2.4” display,
music player with FM radio, Stereo Bluetooth, 2 MP camera, and
Opera Mini browser. Alcatel has plans to launch many handsets
in near future. The Alcatel Ice 3 is available at an affordable price of Rs.6600
Design
The Alcatel Ice 3 has unique “cube” design compared to all other phones.
The Ice 3 is refreshing and youthful. It comes in two bold colors namely
pink chrome and dark chrome. At one point, it some what look like a
tiny netbook with square display panel along square keyboard.
the body has metallic shiny appearance. Overall, we liked its design.
The Ice 3 has an external 1.1-inch OLED display, which resolution of 128×36 pixel.
The external display is oriented diagonally. It indicates the caller ID, time, date,
battery life and signal strength. You can just customize its backlight time and contrast.
When you flip open the phone, you will reveal a main display and a qwerty keyboard.
it sports a 2.4-inch TFT display, which has a resolution of 240×320 pixels (QVGA)
and supports 65,000 colors. the image quality is quite good, but not the greatest.
The keyboard is spacious. The keys are large and tactile those have proper
travel.
The typing is lot easy on this phone. The navigation array include a four
way toggle
with middle confirmation key, the two soft keys, the call/Send and End/Power key.
The toggle can be customized with user defined shortcuts.
Features
The Ice 3 has decent interface. The menu style, icon and folder types
look attractive.
The navigation in the phone is absolute breeze.
The connectivity features are more than adequate at its price range.
You can avail data transfer through Bluetooth with A2DP and USB v2.0.
can stream audioto Bluetooth headset wirelessly. The internet can
be accessed through GPRS and EDGE.
The main attraction of the Ice 3 is social networking. The Ice 3 is nicely
integrated with all popular social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter,
and Youtube. The qwerty keyboard is well made for this social networking.
Fortunately, it comes with built-in faster Opera mini browser.
That enhances the browsing experience. It also features WAP 2.0 browser.
The Alcatel Ice 3 comes with a good music player which supports various
Audio file formats such as MP3, WAV, WMA, AAC, eAAC+ and eAAC.
The video player support MP4, H.263, 3GP video formats.
It also has FM radio with RDS feature. The interface is simple and
convenient. the player controls includes usual playlists, shuffle and
repeat. It comes with 80MB of internal memory and you can extend
the external memory up to 16GB in the form of the microSD card slot.
The Ice 3 is equipped with good 2 megapixel camera that captures
the images in the resolution of 1600 x 1200 Pixels. The camera features
digital zoom, and basic editing options like adjusting contrast, brightness.
You can record videos in this phone. It supports video calling feature.
You can share pictures and videos with the social networking sites l
ike Facebook and Youtube. The image quality is quite decent but the
video quality is mediocre.
The Ice 3 comes with sophisticated phonebook of 1000 entry with
provision for
caller groups. You can pair the contacts with ringtones, polyphonic
ringtones and a photo. You can customize the phone with the
several themes, wallpapers, graphics and sounds. The other
essential apps are converter, calculator, size converter, world clock,
To-do list, organizer, stopwatch, Alarm, calendar, speakerphone,
vibrate mode, text and multimedia messages. It supports almost all java games.
Performance
The call quality is pretty impressive. Even callers at another end also
don’t have any problem. The speakerphone quality is bit average.
The Alcatel Ice 3 is powered by 850 mAh Li-Ion battery. It offers
decent battery efficiency. It provides 9 hours of talktime, 490hours
on standby and 35 hours of continuous music play.
Alcatel ICE3 Features
- Full Keyboard
- Clamshell design
- 2.4 inch TFT 65k color display
- 2 mega pixel camera with Video Recorder and Image editor
- MP3 Player&
FM Radio RDSFM Radio RDS - Music playback time up to 35hours
- Internal memory 80MB and Micro SD card up to 8GB
- GPRS, EDGE
WAP 2.0WAP 2.0 , Bluetooth stereo 2.0 (A2DP)- USB 2.0 high speed
JAVA MIDP 2.0JAVA MIDP 2.0 - Battery - Lithium Ion 850 mAh
- Standby time: up to 450h
- Talk time: up to 9h
Alcatel ICE3 Price and Availability
The ICE3 is available in two color variants in pink chrome and dark
chrome. The handset is priced at Rs.6600 and will be distributed by
ICE Mobile network systems.
Monday, May 24, 2010
What about Facebook on your mobile for free?
New York: In 45 countries including India the popular social networking site Facebook can be accessed through mobile for free or without any data charges on select mobile networks.
For this purpose, the entity has launched a new site '0.facebook.com' that includes all key features of Facebook but is optimized for speed. 
Facebook, which has over 400 million users worldwide, has tied up with Indian wireless operators like Reliance Communications and Videocon to make the site available for cell phone users with zero data charges.
"Today, we are launching '0.facebook.com.' It, initially, is available through more than 50 mobile operators in 45 countries and territories with zero data charges," a Programme Manager for Facebook Mobile, Sid Murlidhar, wrote on a blog.
In India, the new site would be available on the networks of Reliance and Videocon.
For this purpose, the entity has launched a new site '0.facebook.com' that includes all key features of Facebook but is optimized for speed.
Facebook, which has over 400 million users worldwide, has tied up with Indian wireless operators like Reliance Communications and Videocon to make the site available for cell phone users with zero data charges.
"Today, we are launching '0.facebook.com.' It, initially, is available through more than 50 mobile operators in 45 countries and territories with zero data charges," a Programme Manager for Facebook Mobile, Sid Murlidhar, wrote on a blog.
In India, the new site would be available on the networks of Reliance and Videocon.
What 3G telephony promises the Indian consumer
New Delhi: YouTube experience on your mobile phone, video chats, internet TV, streaming music and near-instant data transfers -- these are some of the numerous applications Indian consumers can look forward to with third generation (3G) telecom services.
Even though the two state-run firms -- Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Ltd and Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd -- have already started 3G services in India, the competition is now set to hot up, following the auction of airways to private players to start such service. 
They hope their 3G networks will be up and running over the next six months, adding another feather to the world's second largest mobile phone network, which has some 600 million phone subscribers, adding over 20 million new users every month.
The main enabler is the technology, since both the second and third generation telephony services use airwaves -- also called frequency spectrum -- to carry signals. Only that, airways are better exploited in 3G telephony, making applications several times faster than 2G.
Globally, the first commercial launch of 3G services was by NTT DoCoMo in Japan in October 2001, followed by SK Telecom in South Korea in January 2002 and by KT, also of South Korea, in May the same year.
So the next time you access the Internet with a 3G-enabled phone, the page-view will be near instant, unlike a half-a-minute or so you may take today. For the same reason, you can also watch TV, play online games, download videos and listen to streaming music on your 3G phone.
Of course, the service will come for a cost, especially after the auction has resulted in a licence fee of over $5.5 billion for the government for the 71 slots available in 22 circles into which the country has been geographically divided.
Depending on how much of download you intend to do, measured in mega byte, the service may cost anywhere upward of Rs.1,000 to Rs.4,000 per month, as per initial estimates available with telecom operators.
"The numbers are mind boggling and it is going to be a big challenge for operators to leverage high costs and still be able to offer the service at low cost," said Prasanto K. Roy, chief editor with CyberMedia's, referring to the high fee for spectrum.
"Companies will use part of this spectrum for voice services, but it will also help in the spread of data services throughout the country," Roy told IANS, hoping for service cost to eventually fall, as was the case with 2G services.
The handset for 3G must also be compatible and may set you back by Rs.15,000 or so, though analysts like Sanjit Chatterjee, director with the Singapore-based mobile internet solutions provider REVE Systems, expect prices to drop.
"While all 600 million Indian mobile subscribers don't own handsets that support data services, it is a matter of time when some cheaper 'copycats' will be within every mobile user's reach for one-tenth the average price of a smart phone," Chatterjee said.
Already there is a wide choice of 3G-enabled handsets to choose from, like the Apple iPhone 3GS, Samsung i900 Omnia, Nokia E71, Nokia N96, BlackBerry Bold 9000, Nokia N85, Motorola Q9h, Sony Ericsson C702 and Samsung Corby PRO.
At the same time, China's Huawei is planning to sell its entry-level phones within $80 to $100 (Rs.3,600 to Rs. 4,500), while South Korea's LG intends to priced a few models at $100 a piece
Even though the two state-run firms -- Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Ltd and Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd -- have already started 3G services in India, the competition is now set to hot up, following the auction of airways to private players to start such service.
They hope their 3G networks will be up and running over the next six months, adding another feather to the world's second largest mobile phone network, which has some 600 million phone subscribers, adding over 20 million new users every month.
The main enabler is the technology, since both the second and third generation telephony services use airwaves -- also called frequency spectrum -- to carry signals. Only that, airways are better exploited in 3G telephony, making applications several times faster than 2G.
Globally, the first commercial launch of 3G services was by NTT DoCoMo in Japan in October 2001, followed by SK Telecom in South Korea in January 2002 and by KT, also of South Korea, in May the same year.
So the next time you access the Internet with a 3G-enabled phone, the page-view will be near instant, unlike a half-a-minute or so you may take today. For the same reason, you can also watch TV, play online games, download videos and listen to streaming music on your 3G phone.
Of course, the service will come for a cost, especially after the auction has resulted in a licence fee of over $5.5 billion for the government for the 71 slots available in 22 circles into which the country has been geographically divided.
Depending on how much of download you intend to do, measured in mega byte, the service may cost anywhere upward of Rs.1,000 to Rs.4,000 per month, as per initial estimates available with telecom operators.
"The numbers are mind boggling and it is going to be a big challenge for operators to leverage high costs and still be able to offer the service at low cost," said Prasanto K. Roy, chief editor with CyberMedia's, referring to the high fee for spectrum.
"Companies will use part of this spectrum for voice services, but it will also help in the spread of data services throughout the country," Roy told IANS, hoping for service cost to eventually fall, as was the case with 2G services.
The handset for 3G must also be compatible and may set you back by Rs.15,000 or so, though analysts like Sanjit Chatterjee, director with the Singapore-based mobile internet solutions provider REVE Systems, expect prices to drop.
"While all 600 million Indian mobile subscribers don't own handsets that support data services, it is a matter of time when some cheaper 'copycats' will be within every mobile user's reach for one-tenth the average price of a smart phone," Chatterjee said.
Already there is a wide choice of 3G-enabled handsets to choose from, like the Apple iPhone 3GS, Samsung i900 Omnia, Nokia E71, Nokia N96, BlackBerry Bold 9000, Nokia N85, Motorola Q9h, Sony Ericsson C702 and Samsung Corby PRO.
At the same time, China's Huawei is planning to sell its entry-level phones within $80 to $100 (Rs.3,600 to Rs. 4,500), while South Korea's LG intends to priced a few models at $100 a piece
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