Nokia 5800 XpressMusic first sale starting in United Kingdom on 23 January. This phone was deliver to other country starting last year and it's also produced one million unit in others places sales.
You can buy Nokia 5800 XpressMusic via online at Nokia Online Store. Others than that, you can buy this phone model at nearest Nokia Dealer worldwide. As offer at the United Kingdom that the launching of Nokia 5800 XpressMusic can attract seeker attentions. This is because after all, this is the first appearance of S60 5th Editions that supports touch screen control. That may be enough to make you hurry out to get this phone. To me, may be this may be competent at the first attempt but still not succeeded to defeat iPhone.
There is no control Twitch. There are some sweeping control for example moving through photo and song list but the implement does not have charm and wow factor compared to the iPhone systems. Its seem it is more similar S60 + touch not bottom up touch screen interface design. Not suprising at all and really that's was it is.
My heart sunk when I realised there was a stylus sitting in a housing on the casing. I am inclined to think that any mobile that has a touch interface yet comes with a stylus is missing an important trick. Fortunately, I didn't have to resort to using this one.
Text entry is one of those all-important areas where the touch-based user interface has to be superb. If it works well then text messaging and emailing are easy. If not, they are frustrating. In this case, individual keys are small but not too small and there is a gentle vibrating response when you hit a key.
One potential problem is that keys don't actually register till you lift your finger away from them, so there's no chance of really fast typing that can result in physical contact with two keys at once. This may slow down the speedmongers.
Another irritation is that sometimes the screen wants a double tap and I had to get used to when this was the case. One example is choosing, rather than simply highlighting, an option in the music player. Press, wait, nothing happens, press again. Irritating. Still, these niggles aside, I'm inclined to give the touch implementation eight out of 10 for usability. You can also watch this phone Video Preview below:
GENERAL Network: Dual Band/GSM900/GSM 1800 Announce: Q2, 2009 Status: Available
SIZE Dimensions: 110 x 50 x 16mm Weight: 103g
DISPLAY Type: QVGA 262K LCD Display Size: 2.4 inch
MEMORY Phonebook: Available Call Records: Available Card Slots: Available (T-Flash)
DATA OS: MTK GPRS: Available HSCD: Not Available EDGE: Not Available 3G: Not Available WLAN: Not Available Bluetooth: Available Infra red Port: Not Available USB Port: Not Available
FEATURES Messaging: SMS, MMS Browser: WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML Games: Available Color: Standard Camera: Available
DID your heard before the phone in watch size? The New Technology in Communication now we can use watch as a phone to make phone call. This phone was design with the normal size of watch. Today you did not need take out your phone from the pocket when you want to see what the time is it.
The Spy T918 Vibrate Watch Phone Features are listed below:
Language: English, Chinese, some other languages according to the quantity (Russian, Spanish, Italian, Turkish, Vietnamese, Thai and Arabic)?
More information: MP3, MP4, Handsfree, SMS group sending, Voice recorder, WAP, Handwritten input, Bluetooth, GPRS download, MMS, E-book, IP dialing, calendar, health management, calculator, unit conversion, rates exchange, memorandum, world time, notepad.
Did you tired when you need to bring more than one phone when you want using two different mobile operator? Or your think when you bring along two phones in your pocket make you feel uncomfortable? Now Samsung SGH-D880 DuoS can solve your problem because it's can use two sim card in one phone, and also both simcard are standby.
Both Sim Card Standby means the both sim card are on, and you will be able to receive call from the both sim card. Now you didn't need to bring than one phone when you using two mobile operator.
The phone not so expensive because it is a Economic Model. So go buy Samsung SGH-D880 now to Samsung nearest authorized dealer.
CSL i-100 Phone CSL i-100 Phone The Cheapest Handphone In The Worldby: yieMEGA Manufacturer: CSL Phone Website: http://www.cslcare.com Price: MYR 78.00 Made In: Malaysia
CSL i-100 Phone is the cheapest Mobile Phone in the Wolrd compared to others mobile phones brand. The phone Market Prices was MYR78.00 and its suitable for all types users such as user from lower income user, also middle income user and suitable for every one.
This mobile phone quality when compared to others phone thas was made in China, this phone was more better than the china model such as Nokia Alike Mobile Phones. CSL give the new customer with warranty some place 12 months and some 15 months but usually the warranty given was 15 Months by CSL.
According to CSL, this mobile phones was produces while celebrating 100days of the new Malaysia Prime MinisterDatuk Seri Najib Tun Razak. Thinking about the economic situations today become uncertain, it' is the time for the economic Mobile Phones likes CSL i-100 mobile phones.
For the specifications of CSL i-100 Phones Please Visit Here
Data: OS: MTK GPRS: YES HSCSD: NO EDGE: NO 3G: NO WLAN: NO Bluetooth: YES Infrared Port: NO USB: NO
Features: Messanging: SMS, MMS Browser: Wap 2.0/xHTML, HTML Games: YES Color: Standard Camera: YES
Others: Analogue TV (Free Of Charges) FM Radio Camera Bluetooth with A2DP mp3 & mp4 Player Video / Sound Recorder T-Flash Card Expansion Calendar, To Do List, Alarm, World Clock, Stop Watch, Memo Pad, Multi Languanges: English, Malays, Chinese Islamic Features: Solat Info, Azan, Qiblat, and Al-Quran.
Battery: Standard Battery , 1000mAh Li-Ion Battery Standby: Up to 120 hours Talk times: Up to 3 hours.
Motorola Inc. among the famous Handphone Manufacturer in the World. Based on World Best Selling Mobile Phones Years 2008, Motorola at no 4 in the world after Nokia, Samsung and LG.
To improve their world sales ranking, Motorola its new mobile phones models. The Mobile Phones models name is Motorola MOTOSURF A3100.
DesignThe last time Motorola tried its hand at a Windows Mobile smartphone it came up with theMotorola Q 9h, a very conservatively designed handset in the vein of Samsung's BlackJack.
The MOTOSURF lives up to its name in regards to design; its plumpness and strongly rounded corners throw caution to the wind in a market full of samey design and iPhones. Though the aesthetic direction keeps with the reckless charm of a professional surfer, the handset itself is admittedly a little daggy — it's probably the only handset we've reviewed in 2009 that wouldn't look out of place on the set of a vintage Shatner/Nimoy Star Trek episode.
The MOTOSURF is a full touchscreen, meaning no physical keys save for the start and end call buttons and a jogball for menu navigation, similar to that of a BlackBerry. To work in Microsoft's Windows Mobile operating system Moto has employed a resistive touchscreen, which lacks the responsiveness of capacitive screens on the iPhone and Samsung F480. Be prepared to whip out the attached stylus before composing any message on the phone. The display is also of a remarkably low quality, it lacks the punch of colour and contrast we expect in screens these days, plus the viewing angle is atrocious — the screen is difficult to view on any angle other than directly straight-on.
This is disappointing because the experience of the MOTOSURF is seen entirely through this dismal display, including Motorola's mostly excellent interface shell. Most developers working with Windows Mobile, HTC and Samsung, for example, skin the Windows interface to provide an attractive home screen with one-touch access to common tasks. Motorola has done a fine job covering the ugly mug of Windows Mobile with a series of menus and shortcuts, which you change by swiping sideways on the menu panel.
The Moto home screen allows you to check messages and your calendar, the weather, RSS feeds and execute your favourite programs without using the dreaded Microsoft Start button.On the top of the handset is a 3.5mm headphone socket and on the back you find a 3-megapixel camera lens and LED photolight. You can expand the MOTOSURF's 256MB of storage with a microSD card, but you'll have to take out the battery to access the slot. Luckily, Moto has bundled a 1GB card with the phone, which should be sufficient for most people's needs.FeaturesTelstra has snapped up the MOTOSURF in Australia in an exclusive arrangement at launch, so you can expect the phone to feature a range of Telstra services. To make links to these services easier to find, Telstra has created what it calls "TelstraOne".
Activating this will replace the Motorola UI described earlier with quite a smart looking home screen complete with shortcuts to Foxtel TV News, Sport and Music, plus it also displays your personal notifications, like new emails and missed calls, clearly as well.This also means that the MOTOSURF runs on Telstra's super-fast Next G network and when you add the fact that Opera Mobile comes pre-installed you have a first-rate browsing experience. While we might like to fantasise that the reason this phone is called MOTOSURF has some romantic connection to the rebellious surfer Bodie in Point Break, the real reason is that it is, with the aforementioned combination of browser and network, one of best web browsers we've come across — in line with the iPhone and HTC Touch HD. Pages load fast and Opera is so easy to use — not only does it pan and scan without any stuttering or jagged movements, but it is the only web browser we know that is capable of displaying the Flash-based carousel on CNET Australia's homepage.
The MOTOSURF also features nifty new approaches to age-old mobile phone problems, like how to fit all the letters, numbers and punctuation of a keyboard on a tiny phone screen. Motorola achieves this by letting you change from letters to numbers by swiping your finger or stylus across the keyboard. Also, do you find it annoying when your phone's accelerometer changes from portrait to landscape when you don't want it to? The MOTOSURF uses a button press to change orientation so you're in complete control. These are small touches, but they go a long way to improving unnecessarily difficult usability.
PerformanceDuring our testing we've had the privilege of reviewing not one, but two MOTOSURF A3100s. Of course, if you read between the lines you'll realise that this circumstance arose not because we were greedy, but because our first review model died during testing — a first for this mobile phone reviewer. We were unable to accurately diagnose the problem, but it had something to do with the phone not wanting to turn itself on after a hard reset. Our contacts at Motorola have assured us that it was a problem they could fix, but it's still worth noting.While we're happy to call that experience a one-in-a-million and a bit of bad luck, the MOTOSURF had been struggling with simple tasks before it unceremoniously carked it and we saw this poor performance replicated in its replacement. Both Motorola and Telstra's custom interfaces are quite slick and work well, but overall the phone tends to be sluggish. We saw many instances of our workflow being interrupted by extended pauses, especially when opening applications.
This lag made the screen unusable while the spinning rainbow-colour loading wheel turns and turns and turns. Most phones struggle to run Microsoft's lag-a-riffic mobile platform, but compared to the latest handsets from HTC, the MOTOSURF is the tortoise and not the hare.As we said earlier, the web browsing is superb and the MOTOSURF is capable of the same level of media playback available to all Windows Mobile handsets, but both experiences are severely hampered by the crummy screen. Battery life is OK, we saw about two days between charges, while Motorola estimates the battery should last for about 6.5 hours of talking on the Next G network.OverallWe love a good underdog story and we wanted to love the MOTOSURF — the first Motorola phone we've seen in nearly 12 months.
We wanted to be part of the cheering as Motorola strode confidently back into the smartphone market, but we just don't see that happening based on this release. Its design is interesting, but it certainly won't be to everyone's taste, and if the lacklustre display doesn't drive you away, its sluggish performance should. Perhaps next time we can celebrate Motorola's return when we see its take on Google's Android OS, but until then we suggest you steer clear of the MOTOSURF.
p touch screen interface design. Not suprising at all and really that's was it is.![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](http://img.zemanta.com/reblog_e.png?x-id=d0b75a07-303e-49b6-b687-eb80a42feb63)
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