Thursday, February 12, 2009

LG Cyon Cristal Edition Handset Introduced


LG Electronics has announced its latest mobile phone called the Cyon Cristal Edition, which carries a crystal and flower pattern.

The very chic and stylish looking mobile phone is designed by Robert Ryan, a chief designer of ‘Pau Smith’. The clamshell mobile phone features a 2.2 inch display, external color display with big size keypad and hot keys on the top flip.

The additional features of the mobile device are not known. Glue yourself to our site to know the remaining information.

The LG Cyon Cristal Edition phone is expected to be out in the Korean market at a suggested price of 400,000 KRW (approx. Rs. 8000). The cost of the phone is appropriate to its designer tag.

Samsung SGH i718 Windows Mobile PDA smartphoneapproved by FCC

Samsung SGH i718 is the newest Windows Mobile 5.0 based smartphone/PDA slated to be released in China in the beginning of the next year. However it looks like Samsung has plans for this smartphone in the U.S. market to. At least the Korean cellphone giant took necessary steps to get the approval from FCC for this handset.

Introduced during ITU Telecom World trade show in Hong Kong this week, Samsung i718 runs on the latest mobile OS from Microsoft - Windows Mobile 5.0 and has a lot of cool features.




Samsung stayed true to it’s “slim” cellphone design philosophy and made this cellphone PDA only 13.5 mm thick (108 mm long and 58 mm wide) . Samsung SGH i718 is a Quad band GSM/GPRS/Edge phone with big and bright 2.8″ QVGA 65k color screen, 2 megapixel camera, 64 MB of RAM, 128 MB ROM and microSD memory card slot.

One of the interesting software applications included with Samsung i718 PDA phone is a business card recognition feature.You can take a picture of a business card with 2 megapixel camera, and your cellphone will automagically recognize the information on it and store the contact phone, e-mail and other data in your contact manager.

And of course it can play most of the popular media file formats, has a PowerAmp, Bluetooth 2.0, handsfree speaker, Office apps and lots of other cool things that most of Samsung’s business phones carry.So if this FCC approval means anything, it looks like a great option to replace your old PDA next year.

Hp iPAQ rx4000


Hp unveils its iPAQ rx4000 the latest Mobile Media Companion which built on Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Software. It comes with a 2.8-inch wide touchscreen display, built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth connectivity, and a host of productivity applications. Expect to shell out for $300 when it’s released.

Neonode N2 Mobile Phone

Neonode, a Swedish mobile communications brand, will launch their latest mobile phone Neonode N2 in the US in 2008. The phone utilizes exclusive neno user interface and zForce optical touch screen technology.




The most recent development in mobile phone technology is the emerging popularity of the touch screen. Neonode N2 uses the most advanced touch screen technology, the zForce optical touch screen. It doesn’t need any hard pressure or stylus, but works quickly and accurately by reacting to sweeping and tapping signals on the screen. The intuitively organized user interface, neno, also enables the applications and contents to be accessed fast and easily.

“Our main focus is the user experience, which is the true key behind Neonode N2. It ranges from how you are able to use it, which we have enabled through zForce the optical screen, down to the easiness your applications and content can be accessed, which we solved through the combination of zForce and neon, the user interface,” said Mikael Hagman, President and CEO of Neonode.

Neonode N2’s United States phone carrier and retail availability will be announced the second quarter 2008. Neonode will be showcasing Neonode N2 mobile phone, as well as their intuitive technologies at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas January 7-10.

Sony Ericsson chocolate


Sony Ericsson CyberShot concept phone that looks simply breathtaking. As slim as a credit card with a 3.2 megapixel camera, sleek slider design, and OLED touch sensitive keypad, this is a phone that would sell by the bucket load one the concept turns to reality.

BBC launched a iPod Touch and iPhone compatible version of the iPlayer.

The menus full of stuff



The Top Gear show full of moving excitment.



Early March BBC launched a iPod Touch and iPhone compatible version of the iPlayer. I have been using it now for a few weeks and I find myself returning for more content. What strikes me as super interesting is that I actually almost prefer watching it on my iPod Touch rather than the Macbook Air, the reason being that the video is so amazingly crisp on the iPod Touch where as if I use it on the Macbook in full screen it gets grainy.

This is living proof that we are moving towards mobile personal video. A system that is a fusion between, broadband streaming, broadcast and PVR functionality with 'more' option for browsing could revolutionize mobiles. At a 3.5" screen we have a comfortable size that still fits nicely in the pocket. The technology is maturing faster than the business models, which should ensure good user experiences once hitting the mainstream.

A typical consumer Wi-Fi, with up to 8Mbit e.g. BT Broadband seems enough to carry the BBC content crisps to my handheld terminal. It is of course not enough to get a crisp full screen experience on my laptop. What becomes truly apparent is that quality of service is crucial. Getting a circle of spinning dots will be a universal turn off. I do think consumers will start to value quality of service and pay for it. That means emergence of the smart pipe.

There is lots of room to improve the interface of the iPlayer on the iPod Touch and the iPhone. There is too much pinching and panning for a fluid experience, but for a fast beta i give it my thumbs up.

Morph - Mobile Phone fully Nano


Morph, the name given to the future of mobile devices. The discovery of the future of this phone is the result of the development of Nokia and the University of Cambridge. The device is based on Nanotechnology is an electronic device shaped transparent and flexible. Nokia claimed nanotechnology to make electronic devices that are flexible and transparent. The concept of this device can be stretched and folded. Can be changed in accordance with the shape of desire. This device can change the shape of a bracelet and can be converted to a QWERTY device with the board to write a message.

Bob Lannucci, from Nokia said the Nokia research center that is continuously looking for ways to develop the form and function from the phone and the “Morph” shows the possibility.