Friday, June 26, 2009

Samsung - Tocco Lite


Samsung Tocco Lite

The Tocco Lite offers all the multimedia features consumers would expect from a Samsung full touch device. The slim body incorporates a 3 Megapixel camera designed to capture spontaneous moments with family and friends, using enhanced features such as smile and face detection.

Featuring an FM radio, high quality 3.0” WQVGA touch screen, music recognition and Samsung DNSe 2.0 (Digital Natural Sound engine) which ensures natural, high quality sound, the Tocco Lite is a multimedia phone that keeps users entertained wherever and whenever. Available on Pay as you go and Pay monthly

Full TouchscreenFull Touchscreen
Versatile, intuitive and easy-to-use navigation on large 3.0” touchscreen with personalised mobile and online widgets for home screen.
3.2 megapixel camera3.2 megapixel camera
with Smile Shot application that only takes a photo when the subject is smiling.
Music playerMusic player
with Music Recognition application, FM Radio with RDS and enhanced acoustics that includes virtual 3Dsound effects.
Great Internet experienceGreat Internet experience
Full browser support, vertical and horizontal views, easy access to Google Mail, Google Search and Google Maps.RSS Reader automatically streams news and entertainment directly to your mobile.
Sleek DesignSleek Design
Minimal and contemporary design that measures a palm-friendly 104x53x11.9mm.


Nokia 5130 XpressMusic - Best deals


Nokia 5130 XpressMusic - Best deals
Mobile music for all. With the Nokia 5130 XpressMusic, you can listen to your favourite music and share your media on the go.

Enjoy music on the go. Enjoy up to 20 hours of music playback on the move in quality audio with the MP3 music player and play your music out loud with high quality loudspeakers.

Share your photos. Take photos with the 2 megapixel camera and exchange them, and your other files, smoothly via a Bluetooth connection, email, or MMS, or simply share them online.

Expand your memory. Store more of your photos and music and take them with you on the included 1GB microSD memory card or build your library with the optional 2GB microSD card.

Release date May 2009

Features:
Internet Browser
Calender
Compatibility (PC/MAC)
Email
SmartPhone
Voice Dialing
Speaker Phone


Accessories:

Sandisk Micro SD 2GB

  • Micro SD memory cards
  • Another great invention from SanDisk, the microSD is about a quarter of the size of an SD card and is the newest standard of SD flash memory.

  • In stock
  • £4.99
Golla mobile bag Carusel
  • Fashion Cases, Cases
  • Give your phone a color boost and slip it into one of our bags of many different designs and prints!

  • In stock
  • £9.77
Skullcandy earphones
  • Wired headphones
  • These Skullcandy Ink’d Stereo Headphones provide direct to ear acoustics and a frequency range normally found only in full sized stereo headphones.

  • In stock
  • from
  • £19.99
In the Box
USB Lead
CD
Charger
Manufacturer Guide
Earphone

Thursday, June 25, 2009

Very interseting new Mobile phones for 2008 -2010

























Nokia 888 Communicator

Nokia definitely has the most interesting concept phones. Nokia 888 Communicator is a striking futuristic concept phone. The phone, which uses liquid batteries, speech recognition, flexible touchscreen and touch-sensitive body cover,is designed by Tamer Nakisci and won the Nokia Design Award.

Nokia Aeon

Nokia Aeon was presented by Nokia on their website in the Research
& Development section. What is so great about this phone is that it
looks like it will actually go into production next February. Of
course, its just a rumor, but still, makes us hope to actually see it
someday in the GSM shop. All we know about it for now is that its a
touchscreen phone and it looks fantastic.

Sky “Sleak n Slim”

“Sleek & Slim” from SKY is another concept based on touchscreen
technology. The phone has a discretely glowing touchpad, hideaway keys
and generally utterly-fashionable minimalist design.

Benq-Siemes “Snaked”

enq designers thought of women too and presented Snaked. This is a
“reptile” looking phone, creepy somehow, but still is very cool. The
Snaked is a fashion phone for sport loving women, because it also has
body monitoring sensors to help the ladies keep those fine shapes.

Retroxis By Dark Label

If most phones presented here will never be sold in store for sure, the
Retroxis concept phone from Dark Label looks kinda human, and makes us
hope we’ll be able to get one of these one day. Designed by Lim Sze Tat
the phone is encased in high polished polycarbonate renowned for its
lightweight and toughness and has an invisible OLED display that
silently hides away when inactive.

Benq-Siemens “The Blackbox”

Black Box designed by Benq-Siemens uses a touch screen as its keypad
and, depending on the functions you are using, the touch screen changes
the control layout immediately.

NEC Tag


Somehow similar to the Snaked concept, the NEC Tag is a flexible phone
concept that can be , for example, hung from a belt or wrapped around
the user’s arm. Interesting is that the phone has shape-memorizing
material and sensors that allows the phone to change its shape
according to the mode.

TripleWatch

Though the idea of a cellphone watch is not so new, the TripleWatch
designed by Manon Maneenawa has an interesting triple flip technique
that allows the user to transform the watch into a normal cellphone.
When used as a wrist watch, the phone has a speaker button that allows
the user to answer the phone and hang up while driving.

Asus Aura

What You See is What You Get Concept

One thing is for sure about this concept phone, they could’ve named it
shorter. Designed by Pei-Hua Hang, the phone’s name comes from the fact
that this concept no longer uses an LCD as viewfinder for the digital
camera, instead it uses a transparent frame. And of course, interaction
is made through a touchscreen.

Have a Fun

Yahoo Mail Setting for your Mobile

Yahoo Mail Setting for your Mobile

ASALAM-O-ALIKUM / HELLO Friends
Steps to configure Yahoo mailbox on your mobile. Its very simple just 5 Minute to configure it. Learn with screen shot.
This is tested on N73 and works perfectly.

For configuration

Go to
tools--> Setting Wizard--> Email Setting-->

INCOMING E-MAIL
1. User name- (your user name)
2. Password- (your password)
3. Incoming mail server-pop.mail.yahoo.co.in (or what ever yours)
4. Access point-( your gprs access point)
5. Mail box name-yahoo
6. Mail box type- pop3
7. Security ports- off
8. Ports- default
9. APOP secure login-off

FOR OUTGOING E-MAIL
1. Email adress- (your email address)
2. User name- (your user name)
3. Password- (your password)
4. Out going mail server- smtp.mail.yahoo.co.in (or what ever yours)
5. Access point- (your access point)
6. Security ports-off
7. port-587

Thats all now go to automatic retrieval and change header retrieval to always for auto download

Incress Your Nokia s60 Speed 100% Try IT!

Here Is A Way To Speed Up Your S60 Phones.Here it Goes:

First change ur phone date to 03/04/2005

Go to Menu - Office - To-do List.

Make a new to do note with following data :
Subject : Speed
Due date : 04/08/2005
Priority : High

Press Done, but don't Exit.

Now make another note with :
Subject : Qoukie
Due date : 04/08/2005
Priority : Low

Press Done & Exit to Stand-By screen.
Now go back again to To-do List.

Then press "options" & "mark as done"
( Do this to the notes in the order above )

Exit & update the phone date.

Virus and Your Mobile

A mobile phone virus or mobile malware - malicious mobile software - is a computer virus specifically adapted for the mobile phone environment and designed to spread from one vulnerable phone to another.

A virus is a program code that replicates by being copied to another program. Viruses can be transmitted as attachments to an email or in a download file. Some viruses take effect as soon as their code is executed; other viruses can lie dormant. A virus that replicates by resending itself as an email attachment or as a part of a network message is known as a worm.

Viruses can range from benign to quite harmful; they can erase data from the infected phone or send fake messages purporting to be from the phones owner. How prevalent are mobile phone viruses? The current security risk from mobile phone viruses and worms is low.

Until many more smart phones or PDAs are in use, and users of these phones are regularly exchanging executable files, the risk will remain low. The mobile industry takes the threat of viruses very seriously and is continually monitoring its networks and working to protect users from any future risk from mobile phone viruses. There are also some simple measures that individual users can implement to protect themselves.

What can I do to protect my phone?

The following tips can help prevent problems with viruses on your phone:

1. Switch to Bluetooth hidden mode. If your phone has Bluetooth capability, ensure that the Bluetooth capability is switched to hidden or invisible mode unless you specifically need it to be visible. This will help prevent other Bluetooth-enabled devices from finding your phone (unless you grant them the necessary permission) and will therefore help protect your phone from worms that spread using the Bluetooth wireless technology.

2. Exercise caution before opening attachments. When accepting applications sent via Bluetooth, or opening MMS attachments, exercise caution, just as you would when opening an email attachment on your PC, because they may include harmful software. Ensure the application or attachment comes from a known source, and is wary of opening files that have unfamiliar text attached to them, even if they come from someone you know.

3. Only download content from a trusted source. Trusted sources may include operator portals and other well-known brands that offer adequate protection against viruses and other harmful software. Be aware though that, as with emails, malicious or fraudulent users may be able to fake the appearance of a trusted source.

4. Consider anti-virus software. Some software is available to prevent phone viruses. You may wish to consider downloading this software.

LG KC910 8-megapixel phone with all-touch interface

Featuring Schneider-Kreuznach optics and promising an improved touch experience, the new LG KC910 succeeds the popular LG Viewty.

LG today announced that it would launch the LG KC910, the world's first 8-megapixel phone with an all-touch interface. The LG KC910 boasts camera capabilities, the latest multimedia features and a 3-inch full touchscreen.

The LG KC910 is the successor to the popular LG Viewty (in Europe). Like its predecessor, which debuted as the slimmest 5-megapixel phone, the LG KC910 will be the slimmest 8-megapixel phone on the market at just 13.95mm when released. The LG KC910 offers a multi-sensorial experience, providing enhanced viewing, improved sound and better use of touch.

The LG KC910 is being developed to include Schneider-Kreuznach certified optics, a xenon flash and ISO sensitivity up to 1600. Further strengthening the phone's camera features are image stabilization, autofocus, manual focus, Face Tracking, Smile Shot and blink detection. An embedded GPS receiver gives the LG KC910 the ability to geo-tag photos for later plotting on an interactive map. A variety of creative shot modes will also be included.

The LG KC910 is the first handset for the global market to include Dolby Mobile, an integrated suite of audio processing technologies which aims to bring depth and richness as well as clean, powerful bass to the music listening experience.

Furthermore, the LG KC910 can record video from 5 fps up to 120 fps, which allows it to record in both fast and slow motion. The phone also plays DivX and Xvid movies straight out of the box, without the need for additional encoding.

Rounding out the phone's feature set, are AGPS enabled navigation, compatibility with the latest 3G HSDPA networks for connections up to 7.2 Mbps and Wi-Fi connectivity. The LG KC910 also includes a Jogging Buddy program that uses GPS technology to help track workouts.

The LG KC910 will be available for purchase beginning in October 2008. LG will release additional technical specifications and information on the LG KC910, including its pet name.

How SMS Work


Just when we're finally used to seeing everybody constantly talking on their
cell phones, it suddenly seems like no one is talking at all. Instead,
they're typing away on tiny numerical pads, using their cell phones to
send quick messages. SMS, or text messaging, has replaced talking on
the phone for a new "thumb generation" of texters.

In this article, we'll find out how text messaging works, explore
its uses and learn why it sometimes takes a while for your text message
to get to its recipient.

SMS stands for short message service. Simply put, it is a method of
communication that sends text between cell phones, or from a PC or
handheld to a cell phone. The "short" part refers to the maximum size
of the text messages: 160 characters (letters, numbers or symbols in
the Latin alphabet). For other alphabets, such as Chinese, the maximum
SMS size is 70 characters.

But how do SMS messages actually get to your phone? If you have read
How Cell Phones Work, you can actually see what is happening.

Even if you are not talking on your cell phone, your phone is
constantly sending and receiving information. It is talking to its cell
phone tower over a pathway called a control channel. The reason for
this chatter is so that the cell phone system knows which cell your
phone is in, and so that your phone can change cells as you move
around. Every so often, your phone and the tower will exchange a packet
of data that lets both of them know that everything is OK.

Your phone also uses the control channel for call setup. When
someone tries to call you, the tower sends your phone a message over
the control channel that tells your phone to play its ringtone. The
tower also gives your phone a pair of voice channel frequencies to use
for the call.

The control channel also provides the pathway for SMS messages.
When a friend sends you an SMS message, the message flows through the
SMSC, then to the tower, and the tower sends the message to your phone
as a little packet of data on the control channel. In the same way,
when you send a message, your phone sends it to the tower on the
control channel and it goes from the tower to the SMSC and from there
to its destination.

The actual data format for the message includes things like the length
of the message, a time stamp, the destination phone number, the format,
etc. For a complete byte-by-byte breakdown of the message format,

SMS History
SMS was created during the late 1980s to work with a digital
technology called GSM (global system for mobile communications), which
is the basis for most modern cell phones. The Norwegian engineers who
invented it wanted a very simple messaging system that worked when
users' mobile phones were turned off or out of signal range. Most
sources agree that the first SMS message was sent in the UK in 1992.

As SMS was born in Europe, it's not surprising that it took a
little longer to make its way to the United States. Even today, texting
enjoys much greater popularity in Europe, though its stateside use is
on the rise.

SMS Attacks
Recently it has been suggested that SMS messages could be used to
attack a cell phone system. The basic idea is very simple. If a large
number of SMS messages were sent by computers to phones in a small
geographical area (like a city), these messages would overwhelm the
control channels and make it impossible for the cell phone system to
set up calls. Now that cell phone providers know about the possibility
of this threat, they can design systems to throttle messages coming
from the SMSC onto the network.

Why 160 Characters?
SMS was designed to deliver short bursts of data such as numerical
pages. To avoid overloading the system with more than the standard
forward-and-response operation, the inventors of SMS agreed on a
160-character maximum message size.

But the 160-character limit is not absolute. Length limitations may
vary depending on the network, phone model and wireless carrier. Some
phones don't allow you to keep typing once the 160-character limit is
reached. You must send your message before continuing. However, some
services will automatically break any message you send into chunks of
160 characters or less. So, you can type and send a long message, but
it will be delivered as several messages.

lternatives to SMS
Alternative messaging services allow for more elaborate types of
messages. With EMS (Enhanced Messaging Service), you can send formatted
text, sound effects, small pictures and icons. MMS (Multimedia
Messaging Service) allows you to send animations, audio and video files
in addition to text. If your mobile phone is EMS- or MMS-enabled, you
can use these standards just as you would SMS. However, the cost per
message will be higher.

Another alternative to using SMS is using an instant messaging
program, such as AOL IM, on your cell phone. This can be in the form of
software that's pre-installed on your phone, or you can use WAP
(Wireless Application Protocol) to access the Internet and sign into
your IM account. WAP is a protocol that gives you small, simplified
versions of web pages that are easily navigable on your mobile phone or
PDA (check out How WAP Works for more information). You can use it to
send instant messages or actual e-mails from your phone.

A common complaint about SMS is its inefficient delivery structure
-- when the message center is backed up, messages take longer to reach
their destination. To make message delivery faster, networks are using
more new next-generation technologies such as GPRS (General Packet
Radio Service).

Why i Plan to Buy Apple iphone 3G















Technical Specifications

Size and weight1

Height:
4.5 inches (115.5 mm)
Width:
2.4 inches (62.1 mm)
Depth:
0.48 inch (12.3 mm)
Weight:
4.7 ounces (133 grams)

Color
    8GB model: Black
    16GB model: Black or white
Capacity2
    8GB or 16GB flash drive

Cellular and wireless
    UMTS/HSDPA (850, 1900, 2100 MHz)
    GSM/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)
    Wi-Fi (802.11b/g)
    Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR

GPS
    Assisted GPS
In the box

    iPhone 3G
    Stereo Headset with mic
    Dock Connector to USB Cable
    USB Power Adapter
    Documentation
    Cleaning/polishing cloth
    SIM eject tool
Environmental Status Report

iPhone 3G embodies Apple’s continuing environmental progress. It is designed with the following features to reduce environmental impact:

PVC-free handset
    PVC-free headphones
    PVC-free USB cable
    Bromine-free printed circuit boards
    Mercury-free LCD display
    Majority of packaging made from post-consumer recycled fiberboard and biobased materials
    Power adapter outperforms strictest global energy efficiency standards
Display
    3.5-inch (diagonal) widescreen Multi-Touch display
    480-by-320-pixel resolution at 163 ppi
    Support for display of multiple languages and characters simultaneously
Audio
    Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz
    Audio formats supported: AAC, Protected AAC, MP3, MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 2, 3, and 4), Apple Lossless, AIFF, and WAV
    User-configurable maximum volume limit
Headphones
Stereo earphones with built-in microphone
Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz
Impedance: 32 ohms

Video
    Video formats supported: H.264 video, up to 1.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Low-Complexity version of the H.264 Baseline Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; H.264 video, up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Baseline Profile up to Level 3.0 with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; MPEG-4 video, up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats
Camera and photos
    2.0 megapixels
    Photo geotagging
    iPhone and third-party application integration
Language support
    Language support for English, French, German, Japanese, Dutch, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Russian, and Polish
    International keyboard and dictionary support for English (U.S.), English (UK), French (France), French (Canada), German, Japanese, Dutch, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese (Portugal), Portuguese (Brazil), Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Korean (no dictionary), Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Russian, and Polish
Mail attachment support
    Viewable document types: .jpg,
    .tiff, .gif (images); .doc and .docx (Microsoft Word); .htm and .html (web pages); .key (Keynote); .numbers (Numbers); .pages (Pages); .pdf (Preview and Adobe Acrobat); .ppt and .pptx (Microsoft PowerPoint); .txt (text); .vcf (contact information); .xls and .xlsx (Microsoft Excel)
Connectors and input/output
    30-pin dock connector
    3.5-mm stereo headphone minijack
    Built-in speaker
    Microphone
    SIM card tray
External buttons and controls
    Sleep/wake
    Ring/silent
    Volume up/down
    Home
Sensors
    Accelerometer
    Proximity sensor
    Ambient light sensor
Power and battery
    Built-in rechargeable lithium-ion battery3
    Charging via USB to computer system or power adapter
    Talk time:4
    Up to 5 hours on 3G
    Up to 10 hours on 2G
    Standby time: Up to 300 hours5
    Internet use:
    Up to 5 hours on 3G6
    Up to 6 hours on Wi-Fi7
    Video playback: Up to 7 hours8
    Audio playback: Up to 24 hours9

Mac system requirements
    Mac computer with USB 2.0 port
    Mac OS X v10.4.10 or later
    iTunes 7.7 or later

Windows system requirements
    PC with USB 2.0 port
    Windows Vista; or Windows XP Home or Professional with Service Pack 2 or later
    iTunes 7.7 or later
Environmental requirements
    Operating temperature: 32° to 95° F
    (0° to 35° C)
    Nonoperating temperature: -4° to 113° F
    (-20° to 45° C)
    Relative humidity: 5% to 95% noncondensing
    Maximum operating altitude: 10,000 feet (3000 m)
iPhone Accessories

iPhone Bluetooth Headset
Answer iPhone calls wirelessly with this compact, lightweight Bluetooth headset. A single button lets you answer and end calls easily. And the lithium-ion battery delivers up to 5.5 hours of talk time and up to 72 hours of standby time.

iMobileMe Subscription
With a MobileMe subscription, you have everything you need, anywhere you are. Your email accounts, calendar, and contacts stay up to date on your iPhone and your computer — automatically.

iPhone 3G Dock
Get fast access to USB charging, syncing, and audio out with the iPhone 3G Dock. Even conduct speakerphone calls when your iPhone is in the dock.

Apple USB Power Adapter
Charge your iPhone on the go with this new, ultracompact USB power adapter. Includes an Apple Dock Connector to USB Cable.