Good news for the owners of a BlackBerry Bold 9700 from T-Mobile, because a new version of its operative system has been released and is now set at OS 5.0.0.586.
There aren’t many new features but there is a good number of improvements and one fixed issue, more specifically:
Sony Ericsson Vivaz has high quality HD video which gives consumers the opportunity to produce and broadcast their experiences with the latest video capture and sharing features. Whoa! HD video recording on a mobile phone!
The open platform also lets users to personalize their entertainment experience by downloading great applications through PlayNow and the Symbian Developer Community.
There is a full touch 3.2 inch wide HD screen on a scratch resistant body and a 8.1 mega pixels autofocus camera is the best way to go with its calibrating looks, mainly when there is a dedicated video key that helps you record HD quality videos (720p) in continuous auto-focus mode, second Symbian phone to Samsung Omnia in HD video recording.
There are several customizable home screens with support for Flashlite content like games and animations comprising third party Symbian apps. It is worth noting, that there are already a bunch of most connecting pre-loaded apps like Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, Google maps, A-GPS and much more.
Available at dialaphone.co.uk, SE Vivaz has the same features as the original Vivaz, but you’ll be given a nice QWERTY keyboard via a slide-out design.
Dimensions: 109x52x15mm, 117 grams. Available from Q2.
The rest of the specs are like the original Vivaz:
Nokia has announced new Xseries phone, called the Nokia X2. This phone will become available starting June 2010.
Nokia X2 is a candybar phone with Symbian S40. It has a 2.2-inch QVGA display, a 5MP camera with video recording, dual speakers, dedicated music keys, Bluetooth 2.1, FM radio, a 3.5mm headset jack, and a microSD card slot.
The affordable Nokia X2 phone packs Nokia Messaging and integrated with Facebook. The Nokia X2 has priced at only €85 (around $112).
The full specs of the Nokia N8 have come out, the new handset that is expected to be released by the third quarter of this year from the Finnish company. The specs were bared through a product manager of Nokia with a spec sheet and a doc file metadata.
The specs of the Nokia N8 included a 3.5” OLED capacitve touch screen widescreen 16:9 nHD with (640*360 pixels) 16M colors, active area 43.2 mm x 76.8 mm display, a 680 Mhz processor, 256 MB RAM, 12Mpix AF camera with Carl Zeiss Tessar f/2.8 28mm wide-angle optics. Xenon Flash, focal length 29 mm, 20x digital zoom camera, a stereo FM radio, GPS and a 1200 mAh battery.
Dell Lightning is a portrait slider QWERTY phone and running on latest operating system, the Windows Phone 7.
The Dell Lightning sports a 4.1-inch touchscreen OLED display with WVGA resolution and support multitouch (manufactured by Samsung), 5MP autofocus camera, 512MB DDR SDRAM, 1GB of internal memory, a microSD card slot, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, FM tuner, accelerometer, G-sensor, proximity sensor, full Flash support, GPS, microUSB port, e-compass, and a 1400 mAh battery.
Dell Lightning phone is boasts a 1GHz QSD8250 Snapdragon processor and supports for Adobe Flash and Silverlight. This Dell Windows Phone is designed for GSM/GPRS/EDGE 850/900/1800/1900 MHz and UMTS/HSDPA/HSUPA 850/1900/2100 MHz or 900/2100 MHz network (depending on region). According to source, in Q4 of 2011 will be release upgrade version to support for LTE 4G. Dimensions of Dell Lightning phone are 121.6×64.4×14.9 mm.
Cellphones with projectors are nothing new, but then again previously released models did not boast a performance as bad as the Cool GTW18 that you see here today. While it comes with a 3.2″ touchscreen display at 240 x 400 resolution, the LED mini projector maxes out at 640 x 480 resolution, which is a far cry from the “HD 1080P” label on the device. Talk about clearly misleading whoever picks this up! Ah well, you would best leave a phone to be a phone, while a projector ought to remain at that as well. Other features that are typical of a China-originated handset would be dual SIM slots as well as a pair of microSD memory card slots. Battery life gets exhausted after half an hour of video playback using its projector.
The LevelUP Quad Band boasts a whole lot of amazing features, including an FM radio, mobile internet, mobile email, a twelve megapixel camera, a video recorder, video player, audio player, audio recorder, ebook reader, Bluetooth connectivity, and then it starts to get weird.
This thing has an ANALOG TELEVISION built into it. On the right side of the unit, there’s an extendable antenna that will allow you to receive what few analog television signals are left. And, as to the reason that it’s called the LevelUP, it also boasts compatibility with Java programs including old eight-bit NES games.
You have the standard QWERTY cell phone, but with one small ratcheting click, you can actually TURN THE CONTROLS AROUND a hundred and eighty degrees to reveal not only a set of controls more appropriate for gaming, but also a whole new set of menu options.
You have the standard QWERTY cell phone, but with one small ratcheting click, you can actually TURN THE CONTROLS AROUND a hundred and eighty degrees to reveal not only a set of controls more appropriate for gaming, but also a whole new set of menu options.
