Archive for August, 2008

Nokia E71 Overview

Monday, August 18th, 2008

nokia-e71-review

nokia-e71-review


Released together with Nokia E66, the Nokia E71, is the successor of the Nokia E61i, featuring a full QWERTY keyboard with a landscape LCD screen (2.4-inch). Nokia redesigns the body of the E71, use stainless steel instead of plastic, and make the E71 a lot slimmer than the then E61i. Like the E66, the E71 also supports 3G network and Wi-Fi network.

Features and specifications of the E71 include a built-in 3.2-megapixel digital camera, a MP3 music player, video player, microSD memory expansion slot, and Stereo Bluetooth connectivity.

BlackBerry Bold Overview

Friday, August 15th, 2008

blackberry-bold-9000

blackberry-bold-9000


BlackBerry Bold, also known as BlackBerry 9000, is the successor for the best-selling Blackberry 8800 that turns everyone in the world into crackberry. The best selling point of the Bold PDA phone is its razor-thin and stylish design. The greatest improvement over the 8800-series is its processor that runs at 624 MHz. Like other BlackBerry phones, the Bold also offer state-of-the-art secured email solutions that connect to any kind of backend email server.

Besides that, the extra entertainment features that you get with the Bold phone, including a 2.0-megapixel, MP3 music player, and a video player.

HTC Touch Pro Hands-On

Thursday, August 14th, 2008

touch-pro-hands-on

touch-pro-hands-on


After spending a few minutes with it, there’s no question to us that the Touch Pro is HTC’s most impressive handset to date (even if you count the Xperia X1). Okay, the phone is still a bit thick (roughly the same as a Tilt), and there’s no 3.5mm headphone jack, but it’s got a very small footprint and a very comfortably proportioned keyboard. We can also really definitely appreciate the lengths HTC is going to trying to make Windows Mobile a bit less doggish these days — but were they to spice up the Touch Pro with a capacitive touchscreen and Android, HTC might just have a game-changer on their hands.

First look: HTC Touch Diamond

Wednesday, August 13th, 2008

img_htc-touch-diamond

img_htc-touch-diamond

When I first picked up the HTC Touch Diamond, I had to check it really was an HTC product. My previous experiences had been with somewhat larger devices.

What a pleasant surprise, a smartphone with style!

Not only with style, but with class.

And one that made great use of its large screen.

But I get ahead of myself.

The HTC Touch Diamond, exclusive to the Telstra Next G™ network, brings an exciting array of features that will set the standard for future handsets, including: (more…)

Who Rules?

Tuesday, August 12th, 2008

blackberry-palm-iphone-mark

blackberry-palm-iphone-mark


Blackberry, iPhone and Palm are the three most popular Smartphones in the US market. ChangeWave Research has recently conducted a study to find out which Smartphone rules the industry of Smartphones.
According to the study, there is a stiff competition taking place between Apple’s iPhone Smartphones and RIM’s Blackberry Smartphones since the launch of the iPhone in July 2007. Whilst Blackberry Smartphones have held the highest market share for some time now, Apple’s iPhone Smartphones are popular for being the most desired Smartphones in the Smartphone Industry. (more…)

HTC Advantage X7510

Monday, August 11th, 2008

htc-advantage-x7510

htc-advantage-x7510


There’s no denying that HTC’s Advantage X7510 fills a narrowing niche — after all, how many of these things have you seen out ? Still, there’s just something very enticing about a 5-inch VGA display, built-in GPS, HSDPA, WiFi, Bluetooth and a full-blown QWERTY keyboard, is there not? For you folks who plunked down quite a few bills in order to bring this home, how has your experience been? For you folks who have just recently decided to bite the bullet and jump in, was it worth it? How would you tweak this do-it-all conglomerate (besides making it way more affordable)? Here’s your shot to get it out, don’t let it pass you by!

Sony Ericsson T700

Sunday, August 10th, 2008

Sony Ericsson released slim and candy-bar shaped T700 phone. The T700 is to replace Sony Ericsson T610, which is also a candy-bar shaped phone. The T700 has mid-level features and specifications, including a standard 3.2-megapixel digital camera, a relatively small 2.0-inch LCD screen, MP3 music player, and Stereo Speakers.
This GSM Sony Ericsson phone will be available in Black on Silver, Black on Red, and Shinning Silver colors in the 4th quarter of 2008
• The perfect slim elegant phone – slick stick design with premium metal finish
• 3.2 megapixel camera – snap a great shot and share with your friends via your blog or web page
• High quality stereo speakers – share your music with friends
• Color matched headset – color co-ordinate your accessories with your phone
• High speed sharing – via the operator network or Bluetooth™
• 512MB memory card memory in box – and even more to expand
• 2? TFT display – add more emotion when you’re in motion, download film clips and view in vivid colors

sony-ericsson-t700

sony-ericsson-t700

sony-ericsson-t700-back

sony-ericsson-t700-back

Biggest Threats?

Saturday, August 9th, 2008

Mobile Devices Threats

Mobile Devices Threats

The biggest threat to your network is the smallest device in your user s hand. Mobile devices pose a serious management challenge

I have recently had cause to consider the challenge of managing mobile devices - the various wireless, handheld, portable, and other devices that are sometimes, but not always, connected to the network.

The penetration of BlackBerries, PDAs, smartphones, portables, laptops and other mobile devices is constantly increasing. Everywhere you go people are tapping away at their BlackBerries, thumbing out messages on their cell phones, or scrolling through content on their Palm devices.

Some of these people are surfing the Web, but many are working - getting e-mail, updating sales reports, logging in to corporate portals, downloading brochures, or messaging with colleagues. The BlackBerry supports most corporate mail servers, and runs custom applications. Most new cell phones connect to the Web, get e-mail and run Java applications. Many devices run Windows Mobile (such as the new Treo 700W), and are fully compatible with commercial applications, such as Microsoft Office. Some, like Sony’s “micro PC” , run a full version of Windows XP Pro. (more…)

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Saturday, August 9th, 2008

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