Nokia C5-03


                                                    Nokia500.jpg
The Nokia 500 is an entry level Symbian Anna smartphone. It was first released on August 1, 2011, with all models available by the end of the year. It is upgradeable to the "Nokia Belle" operating system (previously known as "Symbian Belle") via Nokia Suite andover-the-air (some country variants) since February 15, 2012. Some locations, however, are planned to either receive a delayed upgrade or none at all.
The Nokia 500 has had many problems since it was first released with firmware version 010.029, but it runs smoothly after the 11.33 update. The "Nokia Belle" update (software version 111.020.0059) improved performance with less latency and a new interface.Included in the purchase of the Nokia 500 is a manual, charging cable, a USB to MicroUSB cable, the phone itself, and three additional faceplates that may be used to replace the default one. The operating system uses three customisable home screens, which contain widgets and shortcuts for various social media, email, and news outlets, in addition to several applications. The Nokia 500 is advertised as featuring a 1 Ghz processor and Wi-Fi capability.
Currently, the Nokia Belle update is available for around 490 Nokia 500 variants.

Nokia N9

                              
The Nokia N9 (codename 'Lankku', Finnish for "a flat plank of wood") is a smartphone made by Nokia based on the Linux MeeGo"Harmattan" mobile operating system, the first from Nokia on the MeeGo OS. It was released in three colors: black, cyan and magenta, after Nokia announced on Nokia World 2011 the white version of the phone it was available before the end of the 2011 year.The successor of Nokia N900, internally known as N9-00, was scheduled to be released in late 2010, approximately one year after N900 launched. Pictures of the prototype leaked in August 2010 showed an industrial design and a 4-row keyboard. A software engineer working for Nokia's device division cited the N9-00 (the product number) in the public bug tracker for Qt, an open source application development framework used in MeeGo.[3] This design was dropped; then Nokia started working on the N9-01, codenamed Lankku, a new variant without a keyboard.[4]
Nokia N9 was announced on June 21, 2011 at the Nokia Connection event in Singapore.[5] At the time, the phone was presumed to become available to the public in September 2011.[6] Users can get notified via e-mail of the availability of N9 in their country at the webpage of the Nokia Online Store.[7] Since Nokia closed its Nokia Online Shop in many countries, including Poland, Germany, Netherlands, France, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, and the USA on 30 June 2011,[8] availability in those countries will be in the hands of retailers and operators.[9][10]
In August 2011 Nokia announced that Nokia N9 won't be available in United States.[11] Other reports tell that the device won't be available in such markets as Japan, Canada and Germany.[9][10][12][13][14][15]
Nokia posted on the official blog in the last week of September 2011 that N9 phones are heading to the stores. The initial retail price was announced to be around EUR 480 (16GB) and EUR 560 (64GB) before applicable taxes or subsidies.[16]
In Germany, devices imported from Switzerland are available online from Amazon and German Cyberport GmbH. In January 2012, they were also made available in some major stores of the Saturn Media Markt chain.[17]
In February 2012 Nokia N9 appeared on the Italian Nokia site, which is supposed to be a sign of N9 being in official Nokia distibution for the Italian market.[18]
Prices in January 2012 were, depending on the size of the internal memory, between 500 € and 630 €, being higher than the Windows Phone-based Nokia Lumia 800 and in the same range as the Apple iPhone 4s.

Nokia E6



The Nokia E6-00 is a smartphone running the Symbian^3 based "Nokia Belle" operating system. It supersedes the Nokia E72 as the new Symbian business mobility solution from Nokia.
The smartphone is notable for its backlit 4-rows QWERTY keyboard and touch screen input methods, for its long battery life (Talktime : 7.5 to 14.8 h and Standby : 28 to 31 days),[3] the out-of-the-box access to Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync, Microsoft Communicator Mobile and Microsoft SharePoint[5] and the high pixel density of its VGA display (326ppi).
Like its predecessors (Nokia E71/E72), the Nokia E6-00 integrates a stainless steel and glass design.[5] The back removable cover, the raised panel for the back camera, dual LED flash and loud speaker and the contour of the front are made of stainless steel. The front of the phone (except for the QWERTY keyboard, short cut buttons and Navikey) is covered with Corning® Gorilla® Glass.
Its casing has three color options (black, silver and white).The predecessor of the E6-00 in the Eseries, consisting of business-oriented smartphones, was the Nokia E72 which shipped in November 2009. As with the E71, the E72 received mostly praises from the press. It is worth noting that Nokia released the E7, a landscape QWERTY slider smartphone in the E-series based on Symbian^3, that shipped in February 2011.
The first hints that the Nokia E6-00 was being developed came, in early January 2011, from a Nokia XML and pictures from a Picasa album with pictures taken with the device. Various information could be retrieved from the XML such as the 8 MP camera, VGA display and QWERTY keyboard. The device was not officially announced at the Mobile World Congress held in Barcelona (14–17 February 2011). Various pictures and videos of the Nokia E6-00 leaked during the months of February and March.
It was officially announced at a special event, named Discover Symbian, on 12 April 2011 along with the Nokia X7 and the latest update of Symbian software. It is expected to be released in Q2 2011 in Europe at a price of €340 (before taxes and subsidies) and in Q3 2011 in North America.
The Nokia E6 is available at the Nokia Deutschland online shop for preorder at the price of €429. The Nokia E6-00 is powered by the same processor found in other recent Symbian devices such as the Nokia N8, E7 and C7, which is an ARM11 clocked at 680 MHz with a Broadcom BCM2727 GPU which supports OpenVG1.1 and OpenGL ES 2.0 support.The Nokia E6-00 has a 62.5 mm (diagonally) capacitive touchscreen with a resolution of 640 × 480 pixel (VGA, 326 ppi).[1] According to Nokia, it is capable of displaying up to 16.7M colours. The screen brightness of the E6-00 is "more than double the brightness of the E72" when measured in candelas.[13] There is a proximity sensor which deactivates the display and touchscreen when the device is brought near the face during a call.[1] The Nokia E6 also understands PictBridge protocol so it's possible to directly print from the phone to a printer without using a computer to handle the data transfer in between.
The optical Navi key of the E72 has been replaced by a Navi key on the E6-00.[1] It has also an ambient light sensor that adjusts the display brightness and activates the backlit of the 4-row keyboard. A 3-axis accelerometer is present but will not switch the display to portrait mode when the device is turned sideways. It will, however, take pictures in portrait and show them the right way in the photo gallery.[13]
The device has an autonomous GPS with optional A-GPS functionality, Wi-Fi network positioning and Cell-ID and comes pre-loaded with the Ovi Maps application. Ovi Maps for Symbian^3 provides: free life time, turn by turn, voice guided car and pedestrian navigation.[1] If the map is already downloaded to the device, Ovi Maps does not require an active data connection and can work as a stand alone GPS navigator. For other services, for example Google Maps, a data connection is required.
The 8 megapixel (3264 x 2448 px) back camera has an extended depth of field feature (no autofocus), dual LED flash, 2X digital zoom (3X in video mode) and offers high definition (720p, 16:9 aspect ratio) video recording at 25 frame/s or 4:3 aspect ratio.[4] The 0.3 megapixel front camera is capable of video recording (176 x 144 px at 15 frame/s)[2] for video calling.
The Nokia E6 has a loudspeaker and two microphones.[2] The microphone at the front of the device collects voices of the user, another microphone at the back of the device collects environmental noise for active noise cancellation, which makes user's voice in noisy environment sound clearer to the person at the other end of the line. Noise cancellation is not available when using the loudspeaker or a headset.

Nokia E7-00


                               Nokia E7 with homescreen.jpg
The Nokia E7-00, also known as Nokia E7, is a business-oriented QWERTY smartphone by Nokia from the Nokia Eseries[4][5] It was announced at Nokia world in September 2010 together with the Nokia C6-01 and Nokia C7[5][6][7][8] and started shipping in February 2011. It is the second phone after the Nokia N8 to be running the Symbian^3 operating system.
When compared with the Nokia N8,[9] it has fixed mass storage of 16GB without a memory card slot, no FM transmitter and a less advanced camera, with Extended Depth of Field, instead of autofocus as in the N8 and the E90.[3] Like the Nokia N8, it comes with an HDMI-out connector and a non-user-replaceable battery that is smaller than the E90's.[10]
It has the same keyboard spring mechanism as the Nokia N97 mini, but has like the N8 an anodized aluminium casing. All this is different from the bulkier and heavier E90.[3]
Compared to the Nokia N97 mini and E90, the E7-00 has a multitouch capacitive touchscreen. Unlike the N8, N97 mini, and the E90, the E7-00 has an Active-matrix OLED (AMOLED) ClearBlack technology with a slightly lower resolution than the E90.[3]Vlasta Berka, general manager of Nokia Singapore, Malaysia and Brunei, talked about the trend of users who are using their smartphones for business.[11]

Dimensions

  • Size:123.7×62.4×13.6 mm (4.87×2.46×0.54 in)
  • Weight (with battery): 176 g (6.2 oz)
  • Volume: 97.8 cm3 (5.97 cu in)

[edit]Keys and input methods

  • Full QWERTY keyboard
  • Home key, Power key, Lock key, Camera key, Volume key
  • Finger touch support for text input and UI control
  • On-screen alphanumeric keypad and full keyboard
  • Possibility to use capacitive stylus
  • Full screen handwriting recognition
  • Handwriting recognition for Chinese

[edit]Appearance

  • Anodised aluminium casing available in: Dark grey, Silver white, Blue, Green and Orange

[edit]Display and user interface

  • Screen size: 4"
  • Resolution: 16:9 nHD (640 × 360 pixels) AMOLED
  • 16 million colours
  • Capacitive touch screen
  • Orientation sensor (Accelerometer)
  • Compass (Magnetometer)
  • Proximity sensor
  • Ambient light detector

[edit]Personalisation

  • Up to three customisable home screens: Menu, Widgets, Themes, Shortcuts, Icons, Customisable profiles,(with an updte of symbian belle you got a six home screens with some new and enlarged widgets)
  • Ringtones: MP3, AAC, eAAC, eAAC+, WMA, AMR-NB, AMR-WB
  • Video ringtones
  • Themes: Wallpapers, Screensavers, Audio themes & Pre-installed themes
  • Changeable colour themes

iPod Classic


                                             6G iPod.svg
The iPod Classic (trademarked, marketed, and stylized as iPod classic and known before its sixth generation as simply iPod) is aportable media player marketed by Apple Inc. The current generation is by far the most capacious iPod, with 160GB of storage.
To date, there have been six generations of the iPod, as well as a spin-off (the iPod Photo) that was later re-integrated into the main iPod line. (Some sources incorrectly refer to the revisions of the sixth generation as a separate "seventh generation."[1]) All generations use a 1.8-inch (46 mm) hard drive for storage. The "classic" suffix was initially introduced when a freelance writer analyzing eBay's used/broken iPod marketplace categorized iPods into different types on May 21, 2006 [2] and was formally introduced with the rollout of the sixth-generation iPod on September 5, 2007 [3] prior to this, all iPod models were simply referred to as iPods.[4] It is available in silver or black replacing the "signature iPod white".Apple introduced the first-generation iPod on October 23, 2001, with the slogan "1,000 songs in your pocket". The first iPod had a black and white LCD (liquid-crystal display) screen and featured a 5 GB hard drive capable of storing 1,000 songs encoded using MP3 and was priced at US$399. Among the iPod's innovations were its small size, achieved using a 1.8" hard drive, whereas its competitors were using 2.5" hard drives at the time, and its easy-to-use navigation, which was controlled using a mechanical scroll wheel (unlike later iPods, which had touch-sensitive scroll wheels), a center select button, and four auxiliary buttons around the wheel. The iPod had a rated battery life of ten hours.
On March 20, 2002, Apple introduced a 10 GB model of the first generation iPod for US$499. vCardcompatibility was added, as well, allowing iPods to display business card information synced from a Mac.The second generation iPod was introduced on July 17, 2002. Using the same body style as the first generation, the hold switch was redesigned, a cover was added to the FireWire port, and the mechanical wheel was replaced with a touch-sensitive wheel. The front plate also had rounded corners and edges. The second-generation class was available in 10 GB for US$399 and 20 GB for US$499. The first-generation 5 GB iPod was carried over, but its price was reduced to US$299.
Notably, Apple began selling Windows-compatible versions of the iPod starting with the second generation. These versions came with a 4-pin to 6-pin FireWire adapter and were bundled withMusicmatch Jukebox instead of iTunes.
In December 2002, Apple unveiled its first limited edition iPods, with either Madonna’s, Tony Hawk’s, or Beck’s signature or No Doubt's band logo engraved on the back for an extra US$50.

HP TouchSmart

                         HP TouchSmart trade.jpg
HP TouchSmart is a series of tablet PC laptops and touchscreen all-in-one desktop computers designed by HP. It features various Intel or AMD processors and runs Windows Vista or Windows 7 as standard.The HP TouchSmart was first introduced by Bill Gates on January 7, 2007,[1] becoming the first mass market touchscreen desktop PC.[2]
Also known as the "Crossfire", the HP TouchSmart IQ770 featured a 19 inch touchscreen, an AMD Turion 64 X2 TL-52 processor, NVIDIA GeForce Go 7600. It had a wide array of ports, including Ethernet, two FireWire, six USB 2.0 ports, one with HP printer power Y-cable connector, 5.1 + digital audio out, IR out, mini-VGA, FM coax, TV coax, ATSC, and two S-Video; however, the IQ770 did not have HDMI ports. PC World gave the machine a "very good" rating of 81/100, but noted that the use of mobile components slowed the computer[3]On June 10, 2008, HP unveiled their new HP TouchSmart IQ500 series. The series featured a 22-inch widescreen touchscreen display, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, a 500GB disk, 256MB NVIDIA GeForce 9300 M HS HD graphics, and 802.11n WiFi, along with anEnergy Star qualification.[4] The new TouchSmart featured a sleeker 2 inch profile in a piano-black finish.[5]
The IQ500 series was followed by the IQ800 series, featuring a larger 25.5 inch touchscreen. Other features included a TV tuner with remote, integrated webcam, Bluetooth, HP Pocket Media drive bay and an ambient light to illuminate the keyboard. The more expensive IQ816 featured a 2.10GHz T8100 Core 2 Duo on a 800MHz bus with a 3MB cache, Blu-ray drive / dual-layer burner, and a GeForce 9600M GS chip.[6] There is a choice of 640GB or 1TB hard drives.The HP TouchSmart 9100 is a business oriented all-in-one PC that bears a strong resemblance to its consumer counterpart, the HP TouchSmart 600.

Samsung Galaxy Y

                           
Samsung Galaxy Y (Young) (GT-S5360) is an Android-based smartphone by Samsung,[1] announced in August 2011.Galaxy Y features Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread OS (currently upgradable to v2.3.6), with Samsung's proprietary TouchWiz user interface, and has integrated social networking apps and multimedia features. with an 832 MHz ARMv6 processor. It has the SWYPE virtual keyboard and Google Voice Search pre-installed. It also has a 2 MP camera. Its screen resolution is 240X320. It features 5.1 channel audio enhancements.
The phone has a multitouch interface and connectivity options such as 3GWi-FiBluetooth 3.0, Micro-SD. It also has a 3.5 mm audio jack. It supports up to 32 GB of storage via Micro-SD Card and has 190 MB internal memory.
It supports 3G HSDPA speed's up to 7.2 Mbit/s. Though the phone has no front camera for video calling, you can do so through some video calling softwares like Tango.[2]
It has a tethering feature which enables users to share the phone's internet with other Wi-Fi enabled devices.

Samsung Galaxy Tab


                                          GalaxyTabP1000.jpg
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is an Android-based tablet computer produced by Samsung[2] introduced[3] on 2 September 2010 at theIFA in Berlin.
The Galaxy Tab has a 7-inch (180 mm) TFT-LCD touchscreen, Wi-Fi capability, a 1.0 GHz ARM Cortex-A8 Samsung Exynos 3110(code-named "Hummingbird") processor, the Swype input system,[4] a 3.2 MP rear-facing camera and a 1.3 MP front-facing camera for video calls. It runs the Android 2.2 (Froyo) operating system,[5] and supports telephone functionality as a speaker phone, via provided wired ear piece or Bluetooth earpieces (except models sold in the US). It can download videoconferencing apps such as Tango as alternative to telephone functionality.[6]The tablet is enclosed in a plastic frame[7] that makes it lighter than other metal-bodied tablets, weighing 380 g (0.84 lb).[8]
The GT-P1000 model carries a 7" Super TFT instead of the AMOLED which is used by Samsung in its Galaxy S phones.[9] The screen has a 1024×600 resolution With mDNIE (Mobile Digital Natural Images Engine). Internal flash storage of 2 GB (North America CDMA models), 16 GB or 32 GB can be supplemented with a microSD flash card with up to 32 GB. CPU is a Exynos 3110 Applications Processor (Also known as Hummingbird) features 1.0 GHz ARM architecture Cortex A8 application and has 512 MB of RAM paired with a PowerVR SGX540 graphics processor.
The WIFI only model has a different graphics chip that doesn't support TV out and Samsung has not provided (or promised to provide) an update to gingerbread.
The tablet has two cameras: a 3.2 rear MP camera with a LED flash and a 1.3 MP front camera for video calling (the Verizon model has a 3 megapixel rear camera).[10] The front camera has auto focus capability. The camera also has auto image stitching, combining 8 pictures. Modes include single shot, continuous, panorama, and self-shot. It can automatically trigger on detecting that the subject smiles. Autogeotagging uses the internal GPS receiver.
The tablet has GPS802.11n Wi-FiBluetooth 3.0, and handsfree/bluetooth/headphone telephony. Cellular protocols include GSMCDMAHSPA (HSUPA).[citation needed]
It also has a proprietary 30-pin docking and charging connector not shared with other manufacturers.[11] This connector appears very similar to the standard PDMI connector (a non-proprietary alternative to Apple's docking connector). It appears so similar to the PDMI connector that it is widely mistaken for it, but it is non-standard and all accessories, including charging cables, are incompatible with other equipment and only available from Samsung.[citation needed]
Samsung says that its 4000 mAh battery will give it 7 hours of video playback or 10 hours of talk time.[12][13]
The GSM variants of the Galaxy Tab have an externally-accessible SIM card slot. If the SIM card is removed while the system is on, the system automatically reboots. The AT&T and T-Mobile variants of the Galaxy Tab ship with a micro SIM in a micro SIM adapter. For non-US Galaxy Tabs, with phone function, this slot can also accommodate a 3G data-only SIM card if the user does not need telephone functionality.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab also has an optional RCA plug connector through which the screen image is shown on a TV or other display (the Tab's own screen cannot be turned off; it can be dimmed with a backlight dimming app).

Samsung Galaxy S III


                                          Samsung Galaxy S III from Stereopoly Blog.jpg
The Samsung Galaxy S III (GT-i9300)[8] is an Android smartphone designed by Samsung and the successor to the Samsung Galaxy S II.[9] Like its predecessor, the S III is touchscreen-based, slate-sized smartphone, with a significant addition of software features, expanded hardware, and a redesigned physique. In particular, it has an intelligent personal assistant (S Voice), eye-tracking capability, wireless charging, and expanded storage. The 4.8-inch (120 mm) smartphone is powered an 1.4 GHz quad-core processor.
Samsung unveiled the S III on 3 May 2012 in London.[10][11] The device was released in 28 countries, including those in Europe and the Middle East, on 29 May 2012,[12][13] before being rolled out in several other countries over the following few days. Prior to release, 9 million pre-orders were placed by more than 100 carriers globally.[14] A U.S. release is expected in June 2012.[15] Based on a survey in the UK, as of June 2012, the Samsung Galaxy S III is the most popular handset in the UK.[16] Its main rivals areApple's iPhone 4S and HTC's One X.[17]The Samsung Galaxy S III (GT-i9300)[8] is an Android smartphone designed by Samsung and the successor to the Samsung Galaxy S II.[9] Like its predecessor, the S III is touchscreen-based, slate-sized smartphone, with a significant addition of software features, expanded hardware, and a redesigned physique. In particular, it has an intelligent personal assistant (S Voice), eye-tracking capability, wireless charging, and expanded storage. The 4.8-inch (120 mm) smartphone is powered an 1.4 GHz quad-core processor.
Samsung unveiled the S III on 3 May 2012 in London.[10][11] The device was released in 28 countries, including those in Europe and the Middle East, on 29 May 2012,[12][13] before being rolled out in several other countries over the following few days. Prior to release, 9 million pre-orders were placed by more than 100 carriers globally.[14] A U.S. release is expected in June 2012.[15] Based on a survey in the UK, as of June 2012, the Samsung Galaxy S III is the most popular handset in the UK.[16] Its main rivals areApple's iPhone 4S and HTC's One X.[17]The Galaxy S III uses Google's Android mobile operating system, which was first introduced commercially in 2008.[31] Its TouchWizuser interface,[32] like most interfaces, consists of elements such as sliders, switches, and buttons. However, the phone introducesS Voice, Samsung's intelligent personal assistant similar to Apple's Siri. S Voice enables the user to issue commands verbally.[33]
Other notable abilities include Smart Stay—the screen tracks the user's eyes to determine when to turn the phone off,[33] Direct Call (which allows the user to call a person whose text message is currently on screen simply by raising the phone to the ear), Pop Up Play (allows a video and other activities to occupy the screen at the same time), S Voice, Buddy Photo Sharing, Allcast Share Dongle, Group Cast (documents collaboration), wireless charging, S Pebble MP3 player, dock/charger, C-Pen, slimline case, and car mount.[34] The phone comes in 16 GB, 32 GB, and 64 GB variants,[1] with microSDXC storage offering up to an additional 64 GB for a potential total of 128 GB.[35] An additional 50 GB of space is offered on the Dropbox service for purchasers of the device for two years, doubling rival HTC's 25 GB storage for the same duration.

 
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