CDMA and GSM http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com Your one stop cellphones info Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:36:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.1 en LG HB620T http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/lg/lg-hb620t-2.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/lg/lg-hb620t-2.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:36:48 +0000 rubbi http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3774 The LG HB620T is a strange looking device, with a wide aspect screen and an antenna that sticks out of the back. The reason for these odd looks is simple - the HB620T includes a DVB-T digital TV receiver.

DVB-T is what most people would regard as a “standard” terrestrial digital TV signal, used in the UK for Freeview boxes and pretty much everywhere else in Europe for over-the-air digital TV. Until recently, most of the handful of mobile phones that could receive a digital TV signal used DVB-H, a variation of the domestic DVB-T signal, but designed for mobile devices. The Nokia N77, N92 and Samsung F510 are a few examples of handsets with DVB-H built in.

So why did LG choose DVB-T for the HB620T? Simply because DVB-H coverage is limited to a small number of places, and DVB-T is available pretty much everywhere. But DVB-T has two major drawbacks, one of which is that the transmitters work on different frequencies which means that a DVB-T receiver will have to rescan when it moves between transmitters, whereas DVB-H is designed to use the same frequency between all transmitters in a network. The video signal on DVB-H has also been adjusted to mean that it requires less power to decode it, so mobile DVB-T devices will tend to drain the battery quite quickly.

To put it another way.. DVB-T will give you digital TV coverage pretty much anywhere, but you might want to keep your charger handy.

By their very nature, mobile phones with TV receivers in tend to look a little odd, beacause TV pictures are wide (landscape) and most phone screens are tall (portrait) ratio devices. Some manufacturers have come up with rotating screens and handsets that lie on their side, but LG have gone for the simple approach of mounting a 2″ 320 x 320 pixel panel rotated by 90 degrees. It’s a simple approach, and it means that the LG HB620T can “sit up” on its keypad. One obvious downside is that a 2″ display is quite small, for comparison the Nokia N77 has a 2.4″ display, and the N96 comes with a 2.8″ display.

When you get past the HB620T’s digital TV capabilities, you find that this is a pretty typical HSDPA clamshell phone. It weighs 110 grams, which is about average for a 3.5G phone and comes with a 2 megapixel camera, multimedia player, microSD expandable memory, Bluetooth, a web browser and email client. The HB620T’s 7.2 Mbps maximum download speed means that it can also access streaming multimedia.

The LG HB620T will be available on Vodafone’s SuperFlat tariff for just under €100 when taken with the €39.95 call plan. Vodafone expect to have the HB620T available in the next couple of weeks.

LG HB620T at a glance

Available:

May 2008

Network:

 GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900
UMTS 2100

Data:

 GPRS + EDGE + UMTS (3G) + HSDPA

Screen:

 320 x 240 pixels, 262k colours

Camera:

 2 megapixels
Size: Medium-large clamshell
89 x 55 x 18mm / 110 grams
Bluetooth: Yes
Memory card: microSD
Infra-red: No
Polyphonic: Yes
Java: Yes
GPS: No
Battery life: 3.3 hours talk / 14 days standby
]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/lg/lg-hb620t-2.html/feed Palm Foleo http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/palm/palm-foleo.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/palm/palm-foleo.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:26:46 +0000 rubbi http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3771 The Palm Foleo looks like a subnotebook - but it possibly the world’s largest mobile phone accessory instead.

Roughly analogous to the Nokia N800 and 770 in terms of concept, the Palm Foleo is a very compact Linux-based computer with Bluetooth and WiFi connections. Unlike the Nokia variants, the Palm Foleo integrates tightly with either a PalmOS-based Palm smartphone, or a Windows-based one.

The close integration makes the Palm Foleo an extension of the smartphone. There’s not need to worry about synchronisation and tricky software add-ons as the Foleo has been designed specifically to work in conjunction with a compatible smartphone. The Foleo isn’t just restricted to Palm handsets - Palm say that most Windows Mobile devices should be able to work with the Foleo with little or no adaptation. It should also be possible to synchronise the Foleo with Symbian devices, BlackBerry handhelds and even the Apple iPhone should the correct software become available (with a “modest software effort” according to Palm). Palm states that it is working with third-part developers to expand the appeal of the Foleo.

Using a Linux computer as a front-end for a Windows (or PalmOS) smartphone is certainly odd, but it seems promising. The Palm Foleo can Microsoft Office documents, PDF files and access the smartphone’s email and calendar appointments. In effect, everything you can do on your smartphone, you should be able to do on the Palm Foleo.

We said that the Palm Foleo was the biggest mobile accessory we can think of - it boasts a 10″ 1024×600 pixel display, a good sized QWERTY keyboard, WiFi and Bluetooth and it weighs around 1100 grams (2.5 pounds). There’s no internal hard drive - storage uses CF and SD memory cards.  Battery life is quoted at 5 hours, and the Foleo features an “instant on/off” function too. We don’t know the exact size, but the Foleo will fit comfortably in an airline seat tray. The screen isn’t touch sensitive, but it’s controlled by a fairly typical “nipple” mouse instead.

The Palm Foleo also has a built-in Opera web browser and the handset’s WiFi functionality and flexible operating system should mean that the Foleo is also quite capable as an ultraportable computer in it’s own right. However, at around $500 after a $100 rebate, the Foleo isn’t cheap (we don’t know how much this might be in Europe if it ever crosses the pond - our guess is around £300/€500).

It’s better integrated with the phone than the Nokia N800, and it’s more device independent than T-Mobile Ameo, plus it’s an awful lot cheaper than the HTC Shift. It’s hard to say if there’s a much of a market for this type of device, but if there is then it could be a real winner for Palm.

The Palm Foleo will be available in the summer of 2007 in the United States. Availability elsewhere is not known at this point.

Palm Foleo at a glance

Available:

Q3 2007

Network:

 None

Data:

 WiFi + paired Bluetooth phone

Screen:

 1024×600 pixels

Camera:

 No
Size: Subnotebook
1100 grams approx
Bluetooth: Yes
Memory card: CF + SD
Infra-red: No
Polyphonic: No
Java: No
Battery life: 5 hours
]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/palm/palm-foleo.html/feed T-Mobile G1 “GooglePhone” http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/t-mobile/t-mobile-g1-googlephone.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/t-mobile/t-mobile-g1-googlephone.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:19:36 +0000 rubbi http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3768 Probably the most anticipated handset since the iPhone 3G, the T-Mobile G1 is the first smartphone to use the Android platform announced last year by Google and a number of other partners. Android is based on Linux and is in part an open-source initiative that has hundreds (perhaps thousands) of developers working on different applications that an Android phone can use. But what Google have done with the T-Mobile G1 is to come up with a handset that tightly integrates into Google’s online services.. and perhaps pose a direct challenge to Microsoft’s Windows Mobile and the Apple iPhone experience.

T-Mobile G1: Hardware

Before we look at the software, a quick tour of the hardware. The T-Mobile G1 is made by HTC who have a long history of making Windows Mobile devices, often in partnership with T-Mobile and other carriers.

The G1 is very similar to a typical Windows smartphone in terms of specification - there’s a large 3.2″ 320 x 480 pixel touchscreen display, a 3.2 megapixel fixed-focus camera, 3G and 3.5G support, WiFi, GPS (plus a digital compass), microSD expandable memory, Bluetooth 2.0 and USB 2.0 connectivity.  The main functions are controlled with a trackball (a little like modern BlackBerry devices), plus there’s a slide-out QWERTY keyboard. Annoyingly, the T-Mobile G1 has one of HTC’s combined USB/audio sockets which means that you cannot use a standard headset without an adaptor. It’s quite a heavy device at 158 grams. The processor is a 528 MHz Qualcomm MSM7201A with 192 MB of RAM which is very similar to HTC’s Windows devices. Underneath, this is a quad-band GSM phone with UMTS, HSDPA and HSUPA for high-speed downloads and uploads. The European version has 2100 MHz UMTS/WCDMA, the US version is 700 and 2100 MHz. The G1 also supports GPRS and EDGE data, plus 802.11 b and g WiFi. Maximum talktime on 3G is just under 6 hours with up to 16 days standby time, in part due to the large 1150 mAh battery.

T-Mobile G1: Software

Officially this handset is called the “T-Mobile G1 by HTC“, but unofficially it may well end up being called the gPhone or GooglePhone simply because of the way that Google have integrated their applications into the device.

As you would expect, the T-Mobile G1 has one-touch access to Google Search. The T-Mobile G1 has built-in support for Gmail (Google Mail), YouTube (owned by Google), Google Talk (instant messaging) and Google Maps and Google Street View. The mapping support looks particularly clever because it can use the compass to orientate the map depending on where the user is standing. Oddly, this also works with Street View, so you can use the G1 to get a picture of the street you’re standing in.. which you could just look at presumably? It’s not all Google though, the G1 also supports Amazon’s new MP3 download store and in the US will have support for AOL and Windows Live instant messaging. There should be a whole load of other applications available from the Android Market.. which sounds like something out of Star Wars, but it is simply a collection of applications and mashups for Android users to play with.

The Android interface is designed to be used with a finger, and is meant to be a simple and fun way of interacting with the device. It looks a little like Windows Vista, and it’s certainly different from the look on the iPhone and HTC’s TouchFLO smartphones. Quite how polished it will be is a question, as there are indications that the T-Mobile G1 has been a little rushed to market. Still, it should be possible to download updates and enhancements as needed. A couple of demonstration videos have been provided by T-Mobile that you can see at the bottom of the story.

It’s worth pointing out that the media player supports AAC, AAC+, AMR-NB, MIDI, MP3, WMA and WMV audio formats, although what video formats the G1 supports is unclear. As we mentioned before, YouTube is supported. There’s also a web browser, standard email client and a bunch of other applications built into the phone.

T-Mobile G1: Pros and Cons

When it comes to looks, the G1 lacks the “wow factor” of other handsets, although it looks quite smart and minimalistic. Although the 320 x 480 pixel display is better than most of the competition, we really feel that proper web browsing requires more pixels. There’s no mention of geotagging for the camera, nor what sort of video capture resolution it might have. It’s a heavy device to carry around, although it’s certainly lighter than the massive Nokia E90. And we really don’t know how buggy this new operating system is going to be.

On the other hand, it’s a refreshingly different approach from the rest of the field, and this is a very high-spec device which should suit most power users. And if you use Google’s services a lot, then this “GooglePhone” looks ideal.

T-Mobile G1: Availability

We understand that the T-Mobile G1 will be available in the US from October 22nd for $179 when taken out with a two-year contract. The UK will follow in November, with other T-Mobile regions following during early 2009.

Conclusion

If the T-Mobile G1 can keep the bugs to a minimum, then this could well be a really desirable handset. It stops short of being a great handset because it’s outclassed by the HTC Touch HD and other recent releases in hardware terms. T-Mobile’s pricing looks good too.

However, there’s a rumour going around that the next Nokia “Internet Tablet” might also be a phone.. and that will pitch Nokia directly against Android in the smartphone market. And then there’s whatever Microsoft has up its sleeve with Windows Mobile 7. Whatever you feel about Android and the T-Mobile G1, it’s worth remembering that this sort of competition is very, very good for consumers.

T-Mobile G1 (HTC G1) at a glance

Available:

Q4 2008 / Q1 2009

Network:

 GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 +
UMTS 2100 (Europe) or
UMTS 1700 / 2100 (US)

Data:

 GPRS + EDGE + UMTS (3G) + HSDPA +
HSUPA + WiFi

Screen:

 480 x 320 pixels

Camera:

 3.2 megapixels
Size: PDA-style device
118 x 56 x 17mm / 154 grams
Bluetooth: Yes
Memory card: microSD
Infra-red: No
Polyphonic: Yes
Java: Yes
GPS: Yes
Battery life: 5.8 hours talk / 16 days standby (3G)
6.8 hours talk / 13 days standby (GSM)
]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/t-mobile/t-mobile-g1-googlephone.html/feed HTC Touch Viva http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/htc/htc-touch-viva.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/htc/htc-touch-viva.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:12:29 +0000 rubbi http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3764 The HTC Touch Viva is a slight upgrade to the original HTC Touch, the main improvements being a software update, more memory and better battery life. This is a GSM-only handset with no 3G support, although it does come with WiFi connectivity. When the original Touch came out, the lack of 3G was annoying, but the Touch range now also has the HTC Touch 3G if you need UMTS support. The screen on the Touch Viva is a 2.8″ 240 x 320 pixel touch-sensitive panel. On the back is a fairly basic two megapixel camera, and the Touch Viva supports Bluetooth 2.0, USB 2.0 and microSD expandable memory. Internal memory is now 128MB (up from 64MB in the original), and the operating system is Windows Mobile 6.1 with HTC’s enhanced TouchFLO interface running on top.

Inside is a 210 MHz TI OMAP 820 processor, the same as the original Touch. This isn’t particularly fast, but it should get most things done.

HTC say that the 1100 mAh battery can now give the Touch Viva up to 8 hours talktime and 11 days standby time. If this is the case, then that is a significant improvement over the original Touch. Overall, the Touch Viva is a little larger than its predecessor at 105 x 49 x 16mm, but slightly lighter at 110 grams.

HTC say that the Touch Viva should be available from early October 2008, but did not give any guidance on price, although our best guess is that it will have a street price of around £250 or €350 SIM-free.

HTC Touch Viva at a glance

Available:

Q4 2008

Network:

 GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900

Data:

 GPRS + EDGE + WiFi

Screen:

 240 x 320 pixelss

Camera:

 2 megapixels
Size: Compact touchscreen
105 x 59 x 16mm / 110 grams
Bluetooth: Yes
Memory card: microSD
Infra-red: No
Polyphonic: Yes
Java: Limited
GPS: No
Battery life: 8 hours talk / 11 days standby
]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/htc/htc-touch-viva.html/feed i-mobile 101 http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/i-mobile/i-mobile-101.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/i-mobile/i-mobile-101.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 12:09:10 +0000 rubbi http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3761 The Hitz 101 has a basic design reminiscent of so many candybars that have come and gone, and reminds us of the older Nokia phones, especially the 2210. The phone’s covered with hard plastics all around and a two-tone colour scheme. The screen looks scratch-proof with a hard plastic glass. The screen is rather small, standing at 1.5 inches with 65K colours and 168×168 pixels. The screen is bright and does well under direct sunlight. The soft plasticky keypad is a little unintuitive, not to the point of frustration but it just isn’t fun or easy typing into the keypad. The keypad has Thai characters and would be useful for those of us who know the language. The D-pad is a nice touch, but feels awfully stiff. Do be prepared to flex your finger to work the keypad here. The charger port is located at the bottom of the phone, the port’s is a micro-USB port. Beside it is the 3.5 headphone port. Opening the rear of the phone was a slight challenge, the plastic is latched hard and like tight drawers will need a few tugs before it slides open. Crack open the rear of the phone and you’ll see the 680 mAh battery. Remove the battery and you’ll see the SIM slot.

Features
The proprietary software on the phone is functional, with access to your phonebook, and messaging service, profiles and other services. The default phone profiles here are hampered by the lack of vibration in the phone.

The phone also sports a Body Mass Index counter- which strangeness we already gotten used to, countdown, and a stopwatch. The D-pad has shortcuts to various programs from calendars to messaging.

PIM wise, the 101 has a calendar, to do list, world clock, calculator, unit converter and a currency converter. For the text enthusiast, the lack of T9 truly will be a grind. However those adept in Thai will be able to take advantage of the Thai characters here. The FM radio will be your gateway to music here, and presets are available.

The phone has a good amount of battery time, with standby time lasting up to four days.

Connectivity
The phone has dual-band connectivity (GSM 900/1800). That pretty much sums up this entry-level handset.

Games
The 101 has two games loaded, Elf and Snake. Elf which is a Pac-Man redux with a different name, its still wildly entertaining controlling a yellow orb, it does leave us wondering how the original Pac-Man would feel about it. Snake is much like the earlier iterations of Nokia’s snake, controlling a pixel rectangle eating pixels-in colour.

Date Announced 2008, 2Q
Network Technology GSM 900/1800
Dimensions (mm) 103 x 45 x 14.4 mm
Weight (g) 69.6
Available colours Black, White, Gray
Display
Screen Size : 1.5 Inches, 128 x 128 Pixels
Screen Color : CSTN 65k colors
Design
Type : Candybar
Antenna : Fixed Internal
Memory
Phonebook : 255
Battery
Battery Type : Li-Ion 680 mAh
Stand-by (hrs) : up to 150 hours
TalkTime(min) : up to 150 minutes
Entertainment
Ringtones
Polyphonic :
MP3 No
A2DP Null
TV Receiver Null
FM Radio Yes
Games Yes, 3 games

Messaging
SMS Yes
Total SMS 100
MMS No
EMS No

Connectivity
HSDPA Null
Bluetooth No
3G No
GPRS No
Infrared (IrDA) No
USB Port No
Software
Java (J2ME) No
WAP No Info
Platform / OS
Browser No
Predictive Text Entry T9
PIM Application alarm, clock, calculator, calendar, Stop watch, Organizer
]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/i-mobile/i-mobile-101.html/feed Velocity 83 http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/velocity/velocity-83.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/velocity/velocity-83.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 03:39:29 +0000 tanti http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3758 Velocity 83 features 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen display - Velocity-developed Odyssey user interface, designed to make things more finger-friendly; 2 megapixel camera with autofocus, WiFi, quad-band GSM (850/900/1800/1900MHz)and Bluetooth 2.0 with A2DP.

Velocity 83 Specification
Date Announced 2008, 3Q
Network Technology GSM Quadband (850/900/1800/1900MHz)
Dimensions (mm) 112 x 59.5 x 12.1 mm
Weight (g) 103
Display
Screen Size : 2.8 inches, 240X320 pixels (Touchscreen)
Screen Color : TFT 65k colors
Design
Type : Candybar
Antenna : Fixed Internal
Memory
Internal(MB) : 128 MB
Expansion : MicroSD/TransFlash
Battery
Battery Type : Li - ion
Stand-by (hrs) : 192 hours
TalkTime(min) : 240 minutes
Entertainment
Ringtones
Polyphonic :
Customization : MP3/MIDI/WAV/WMA/AAC
MP3 Yes
A2DP Yes
TV Receiver Null
FM Radio No
Video Record Yes, video recorder/playback/streaming
Audio Support MP3/MPEG4/AAC/AAC+/WMA/WMV/AVI/WAV/AMR
Voice Support Speakerphone
Games Yes
Messaging
SMS Yes
MMS Yes
EMS No
Email POP3/IMAP/SMTP
Connectivity
HSDPA Null
EDGE Yes
Bluetooth Yes, v 2.0
3G No
GPRS Yes
Infrared (IrDA) No
USB Port Yes
WIFI/WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11b/g
Software
Java (J2ME) Yes
WAP Yes Ver 2.0
Platform / OS - Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML, Microsoft Pocket Internet Explorer
PIM Application alarm, clock, calculator, Notes, Calendar, Contacts, Tasks
Other Application built-in GPS receiver, Microsoft Pocket Reader, Pocket Word and Pocket Excel, Microsoft Media Player 10, Microsoft Reader(e-book), PDF/PPT viewer, Microsoft Pocket Money, Microsoft ActiveSync
Personals
Themes No Info.
Caller ID Photo caller ID
Camera
Lens Type CMOS, 2.0 Megapixel
Digital zoom
Max. Resolution 1600 x 1200 pixels
Flash No
Night Mode No
Multi Shot Yes
Extra Features auto focus, self timer
Photo Format
Video Yes, video recorder/playback/streaming
Video Format

]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/velocity/velocity-83.html/feed Samsung Armani Night Effect http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/samsung/samsung-armani-night-effect-2.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/samsung/samsung-armani-night-effect-2.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 03:32:44 +0000 tanti http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3755 Samsung and Armani unveiled the Samsung M75500 mobile phone, nicknamed called Night Effect. For Samsung, this is the second mobile phone with the Armani branding, but the first for Emporio Armani (the first was Giorgio Armani)for Samsung.

Samsung Armani Night Effect Specification
Date Announced 2008, 3Q
Network Technology Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900, HSDPA, UMTS
Dimensions (mm) 114.9 x 47.4 x 12 mm
Weight (g) 91
Available colours Black, White
Display
Screen Size : 2.2-inch AMOLED, 240 x 320 pixels
Screen Color : TFT 262k colors
Design
Type : Candybar
Other Keys : music-control key
Antenna : Fixed Internal
Memory
Phonebook : 1000
Internal(MB) : 120 MB
Expansion : microSD (TransFlash)
Battery
Battery Type : Li - ion 960mAh
Stand-by (hrs) :
TalkTime(min) :
Entertainment
Ringtones
Polyphonic :
MP3 Yes
A2DP Yes
TV Receiver Null
FM Radio Yes
Video Record Yes, video recording
Video Support H263, H264, MPEG4, WMV
Audio Support 3.5mm audio jack, AAC, eAAC, MP3, WMA
Voice Support Voice memo
Games Yes + downloadable
Messaging
SMS Yes
MMS Yes
EMS No
Email Yes
Connectivity
HSDPA Yes, 3.6 Mbps
EDGE Yes, Class 10, 236.8 kbps
Bluetooth Yes, v 2.0
3G Yes
GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots)
Infrared (IrDA) No
USB Port Yes
Software
Java (J2ME) Yes ,Java MIDP 2.0
WAP Yes Ver 2.0
Platform / OS
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML
Predictive Text Entry T9
PIM Application alarm, clock, calendar, calculator
Other Application GPS
Personals
Themes Yes
Caller ID Yes
ProfileID Yes
Camera
Lens Type CMOS, 3.2 Megapixel
Digital zoom
Max. Resolution 2048 x 1536 pixels
Flash No
Night Mode No
Extra Features Autofocus, secondary videocall camera
Photo Format
Video Yes, video recording
Video Format MPEG4/3GP

]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/samsung/samsung-armani-night-effect-2.html/feed Philips Xenium X500 http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/philips/philips-xenium-x500.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/philips/philips-xenium-x500.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 03:07:51 +0000 tanti http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3752 Philips Xenium X500 is a candybar phone work on Tri-band GSM 900/1800/1900 MHz network. It features TFT 262k colors, internal screen 1.8 inches at 176 x 220 resolution, 1.3 MP camera, 16 hours of talk-time, 2 months of standby time, and can play music continuously up to 40 hours.

Philips Xenium X500 Specification
Date Announced 2008, 3Q
Network Technology GSM 900/1800/1900 MHz
Dimensions (mm) 105.6×42.35×17.85 mm
Weight (g)
Display
Screen Size : 1.8 inches, 176 x 220 pixels
Screen Color : TFT 262k colors
Design
Type : Candybar
Antenna : Fixed Internal
Memory
Internal(MB) : 10 MB
Expansion : MicroSD - up to 2 GB
Battery
Battery Type : Li - ion 1720 mAh
Stand-by (hrs) : 1440 hours (2 months)
TalkTime(min) : 960 minutes
Entertainment
Ringtones
Polyphonic :
MP3 Yes
A2DP Yes
TV Receiver Null
FM Radio Yes
Video Record Yes, video recording (176 x 144 pixel resolution)
Voice Support voice recorder
Games Yes, 3 games
Messaging
SMS Yes
MMS Yes
EMS No
Connectivity
HSDPA Null
EDGE Yes
Bluetooth Yes, v 2.0
3G No
GPRS Yes
Infrared (IrDA) No
USB Port Yes
Software
Java (J2ME) Yes ,Java MIDP 2.0
WAP Yes Ver 2.0
Platform / OS
PIM Application alarm, clock, calendar, calculator
Personals
Themes No Info.
Camera
Lens Type CMOS, 1.3 Megapixel
Digital zoom
Max. Resolution 1280 x 1024 pixels
Flash No
Night Mode No
Extra Features
Photo Format
Video Yes, video recording (176 x 144 pixel resolution)
Video Format

]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/philips/philips-xenium-x500.html/feed Asus P565 http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/asus/asus-p565.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/asus/asus-p565.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 02:18:14 +0000 tanti http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3749 Asus P565 is a Windows Mobile smartphone features 2.8-inch touchscreen at 480 x 640 resolution, powered by 800 MHz Marvell Tavor processor, 256 MB ROM and 128 MB RAM, Wifi, bluetooth, 3 MP camera with autofocus, HSDPA connectivity and runs on Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional operating system.

Asus P565 Specification
Date Announced 2008, 3Q
Network Technology GSM 900/1800/1900
UMTS 2100
Hardware/Processor 800MHz Marvell Tavor
Dimensions (mm) 102 x 60.5 x 16 mm
Weight (g) 120

Display
Screen Size : 2.8 inches, 480 x 640 pixels
Screen Color : TFT 65k colors

Design
Type : Candybar
Navigation Key : 5-way navigation keys
Antenna : Fixed Internal

Memory
Internal(MB) : Flash 256MB, 128MB SDRAM
Expansion : microSD, SDHC

Battery
Battery Type : Li - ion 1300mAh
Stand-by (hrs) : 150-200 hours
TalkTime(min) : 3G: 210 minutes / 2G: 300 minutes

Entertainment
Ringtones
Polyphonic :
MP3 Yes
A2DP Yes
TV Receiver Null
FM Radio No
Video Record Yes, video recording
Audio Support MP3/WMA/3GP/AAC/AAC+

Messaging
SMS Yes
MMS Yes
EMS No

Connectivity
HSDPA Yes, 3.6Mbps
EDGE Yes
Bluetooth Yes, v 2.0
3G Yes
GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots)
Infrared (IrDA) No
USB Port Yes
WIFI/WLAN WLAN 802.11b/g

Software
Java (J2ME) Yes ,J2ME (CLDC 1.1 + MIDP2.0)
WAP No Info
Platform / OS - Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
Other Application GPS: SiRF Star III InstantFix, Business Card Recognition, PDF viewer, Anytime Launcher, EziMusic, EziPhoto
Personals
Themes No Info.

Camera
Lens Type CMOS, 3.2 Megapixel
Digital zoom
Max. Resolution 2048 x 1536 pixels
Flash No
Night Mode No
Extra Features autofocus, VGA camera for video phone calls
Photo Format
Video Yes, video recording
Video Format MPEG4: QVGA 24FPS / H.263 / .3 gp: QCIF 24FPS

]]> http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/asus/asus-p565.html/feed GIGABYTE GSmart MW702 http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/gigabyte/gigabyte-gsmart-mw702.html http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/gigabyte/gigabyte-gsmart-mw702.html#comments Mon, 06 Oct 2008 01:59:32 +0000 tanti http://www.cdma-n-gsm.com/?p=3746 Gigabyte GSmart MW702 is the variation of MS802 and comes in style with 3 mega-pixel camera. Gigabyte GSmart MW702’s specs includes a 2.8 inch TFT 65k colors touchscreen display with 240 x 320 pixels, the same Smart Touch user interface, Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, a 3 Megapixel camera, Wi-Fi, GPS, EDGE and so on.

GIGABYTE GSmart MW702 Specification
Date Announced 2008, 3Q
Network Technology GSM850, GSM900, GSM1800, GSM1900
Hardware/Processor Marvell PXA270 520 MHz
Dimensions (mm) 117 x 59.8 x 14.8
Weight (g)

Display
Screen Size : 2.8 inch, 240×320, touchscreen
Screen Color : TFT 65k colors

Design
Type : Blok
Navigation Key : 5 -way block, Pressable rotary scroll wheel
Other Keys : Smart Touch II
Antenna : Fixed Internal

Memory
Internal(MB) : 256 MB ROM, 128 MB RAM
Expansion : MicroSD

Battery
Battery Type : Li 1300 mAh
Stand-by (hrs) :
TalkTime(min) :

Entertainment
Ringtones
Polyphonic :
MP3 Yes
A2DP Yes
TV Receiver Null
FM Radio Yes
Video Record Yes

Messaging
SMS Yes
MMS Yes
EMS No
Email Yes, Push email

Connectivity
HSDPA Null
EDGE Yes, class 12
Bluetooth Yes, ver 2.0 + EDR
3G No
GPRS Yes
Infrared (IrDA) No
USB Port Yes
WIFI/WLAN Yes, 802.11b/g
Data Cable mini USB

Software
Java (J2ME) Yes
WAP Yes Ver 2.0
Platform / OS
Browser Internet Explorer Mobile

Personals
Themes Yes
Caller ID Photo caller ID
ProfileID Yes

Camera
Lens Type CMOS, 3.0 Megapixel
Digital zoom
Max. Resolution 2048 x 1536 pixels
Flash No
Night Mode Yes
Extra Features Autofocus
Photo Format
Video Yes
Video Format

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