The Brand New Sony Ericsson Satio™

The new mobile phone Sony Ericsson Satio comes with 12-mega pixel camera with Xenon flash and automatic face and smile detector. The inclusions of Xenon flash and unique software allows you to get excellent pictures in dark environments and dub your own self-styled commentary on photo slide shows. Do not let poor lighting conditions stop you to have the best photo…
The Sony Ericsson Satio is designed to give you the very best in entertainment, puts the future of mobile entertainment in the palm of your hand. It comes with a touch focusing system that centers on the image area selected on-screen by the user. The built-in GPS system helps you find the way to your destination just in your hand. With the YouTube compatible, you can watch your favorite clips repeatedly. The Symbian operating system(OS) provided enables you to download new applications to your phone.

 
Specification
 [Camera]

Auto focus

Automatic focus for optimal clarity.

Best Pic™

Take 9 pictures in one second. Pick the best.

Camera - 12.1 megapixel

Capture and share special moments.

Digital Zoom - up to 16x

Get close to your subject.

Face detection

Your phone automatically sets the focus on the faces in your pictures.

Geo-tagging

Have your photo tagged with information on where it was taken.

Image stabilizer

Avoid blurriness caused by slight hand movements.

Photo fix

Optimize image quality. Photo fix adjusts light balance and contrast after you have taken a picture.

Picture blogging

A function that lets you take a picture and send it straight to a live blog

Red-eye reduction

Use it when taking people photos using flash.

Smile detection

Let the camera automatically snap the shot when your subject flashes a smile.

Touch Capture

Touch the screen to set the focus area.

Video blogging

Put your video clips online in seconds, for all to see.

Video light

More light when shooting video.

Video recording

Record video clip

Xenon flash

Optimal lighting for excellent images when lighting conditions are poor.

[Music]

Album art

Choose music by browsing CD album art or other images

Bluetooth stereo (A2DP)

Music from phone to headset over a wireless connection.

Media Player

An in-phone media player for music and video

Movies from PlayNow™ arena

View full-length movies on your phone.

Music tones - MP3, AAC

Use original artist recordings as ringtones.

PlayNow™

Download music and games to your phone.

TrackID™

[Internet]

Web browser - WebKit

Full Internet browser with support for standard protocols, images and video.

Web feeds

Get the news in your phone as it happens.

[Entertainment]

3D games

Enjoy quality games with full color and depth.

Java

Add extra applications and games to your phone.

Media

Media content in one place for fast and easy access.

Radio - FM radio

Radio entertainment round the clock.

Video Clip

Video clip viewing and transfer to another phone or PC

Video streaming

Realtime video streaming, e.g. live cam

YouTube™

View your favourite YouTube™ videos, or upload your own - access is easy via the YouTube™ application.

[Connectivity]

aGPS

Use GPS-powered location-based services.

Bluetooth™ technology

Secure wireless connectivity for transferring items to other Bluetooth™ products up to a range of 10 meters.

Google Maps™

Find your way to your destination.

Modem

GSM internet dial-up support

PictBridge

Send your images straight from your phone to a printer.

Synchronisation PC

Synchronise and share phone content with PC

USB mass storage

Connect and move items between computer and phone.

USB support

PC to phone USB cable support

WiFi™

Utilise high-speed Internet at Wi-Fi™ hotspots at airports and other facilities.

[Messaging]

Email

Check your email inbox wherever you are.

Exchange ActiveSync®

Stay seamlessly synchronized with your Microsoft® Exchange email server.

Instant messaging

Online chat. On the move.

Picture messaging (MMS)

Colourful multimedia messaging.

Predictive text input

Fast and easy text messaging.

Sound recorder

Take voice notes or record a sound clip to send in a message.

Text messaging (SMS)

Send text greetings anywhere in the world.

[Communication]

Polyphonic ringtones

Synthesized music and other sounds.

Speakerphone

Loudspeaker suitable for using the phone as an office handsfree

Vibrating Alert

The phone vibrates and you can feel when a call comes in

Video calling (Main camera)

Show what's happening around you in real time video.

[Design]

Auto rotate

Switch from vertical to horizontal mode by rotating the phone. Whatever you're viewing will rotate to suit.

Navigation key

A four-directional navigation control with a press function

Picture wallpaper

Background picture on-screen when the phone is in standby mode

[Organiser]

Alarm clock

Set a time, and your phone will ring at that time

Calculator

Built-in fully functional calculator

Calendar

Fully functional calendar with day, week and month views and reminders

Flight mode

Disable the radio receivers and transmitters in your phone so you can safely use other functions.

Handwriting recognition

Write as you would with a pen. Your handwriting becomes digital text.

Notes

Digital notes for things you need to remember.

Phone book

Store names and phone numbers

Symbian™ OS

Choose from thousands of useful applications to add to your phone.

Touchscreen

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Tech Info Blogger Template Download Free

Tech Info Tips Review

Now you can download this blogger template. It is made by the author of Tech Info Tips.
It seems nice and it has a featured post slide show on the home page.


Preview

Tech Info v.1 download

Tech Info v1.1 download

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Nokia Shows Off its TouchScreen Phone with new design of phone

The Nokia 5800 XpressMusic Mobile Phone is more than just a phone. It is a mobile disco, a photo studio. With music playback time up to 35 hours and side volume keys to tailor the audio level to the situation, this phone includes seamless music experience providing connectivity options to link up the music player to home and car stereos. Additionally, it features true 16:9 high-definition widescreen optimized to provide great mobility for your music and 3.2-megapixel AF camera with dual LED ensures detailed images that you can share. Apart from all these, you can explore the Internet and upload your pictures as well as videos to web with integrated online sharing.

Software

Software used in the phone is S60, so if you were hoping for something else you'll be sorely disappointed. Nokia's done "just enough" to turn the traditional interface into a touchable one with version 5.0, sizing up icons, adding finger-friendly buttons in lieu of traditional menu items and so forth. What Nokia hasn't quite figured out is consistency, requiring double taps in some places, single taps in others. Scrolling through most lists requires dragging a scroll bar, pulling down as the list flies up, but the browser has touch and drag scrolling. Nothing's too frustrating or unreasonable, but this is no seamless experience.

What's new is a touch-sensitive button above the screen that drops down the Media Bar for access to music, movies, photos, the browser and sharing. Not life changing, but quite convenient. There's also a new home screen with a "Fav Four" of sorts across the top and little else. Tap that friend, and you can get a quick look at recent calls, messages and even related RSS feeds. Pretty neat if you're a loner, but there's no way to add more than four friends, or view similar info for your regular contacts that don't make the cut. Luckily, the traditional S60 home screen is also available.

For text input you have four options: handwriting, mini QWERTY keyboard, full screen QWERTY and alphanumeric keypad. The first two are stylus-based (that mini QWERTY is truly mini), while the other two are only available in landscape and portrait modes, respectively. Like we said in the hardware end of things, the resistive touch means using the tips of your fingers instead of the pads, which we find a tad frustrating, but the keyboard in landscape mode is truly gargantuan, and after an hour or two of learning we're guessing you could rattle off some pretty lengthly emails or Great American Novels. Luckily, if you're a T9 fan there's nothing stopping you from keeping the phone in portrait mode and rattling off text messages with the touchable alphanumeric keypad, and the phone is frankly too narrow to work well with QWERTY in portrait. The handwriting recognition looks good enough, but we revert to a 2nd grade writing level whenever we pick up a pen, so that stylus is staying firmly in its holster.

We're not convinced the touchable browser is a step up over existing WebKit implementations on Nokia's other handsets, since the tap to zoom function is slow and unreliable -- and no, you can't select text from web pages to copy and paste. Panning around the page is also jittery, perhaps a tad worse than the G1,nobody has managed to pull off iPhone smooth yet in this department. We were using a slightly early software build, so some of these problems might be fixed in the final version, but it wasn't encouraging. Still, there's no denying the advantages of viewing the web on a 640 x 360 LCD.

We tested out an accelerometer-based driving game, but it was overly sensitive and no-fun-at-all -- though we're guessing that wouldn't be a hard fix. The graphics looked pretty good, though. Movies are potentially this phone's killer app, but you'll have to do the conversion just right to get smooth playback at full resolution. We did see some video shot with the phone (that Sea World shot in the gallery) and it looked pretty good.

Conclusion

If you haven't picked it up by now, Nokia isn't going after the power users here. The phone will be marketed under Nokia's "Live" banner, and really concentrates on the most basic communications -- calling and texting -- with a whole bunch of multimedia piled on top. Nokia's Comes With Music helps on that end of things, and the screen certainly helps with video, but this is no iPhone when it comes to to solid media integration or full-featured media player apps. On the communication side, we're sad to see Nokia almost burying some of its S60 advantages. Everything's still there, but Nokia didn't put the gruntwork in necessary to really take advantage a next-gen interface as it relates to keeping track of emails, social networking, IM and the correspondences of more than four people. All that said, Nokia isn't claiming that the 5800 is the be all end all, is releasing it with a very aggressive price point (€279 unlocked), and promises more where this came from.

The phone ships this fall in Europe, and will show up next year in the States without a carrier, though hopefully it picks up one soon a $50 subsidised price tag could turn this thing into a hit if the US carriers don't sit on it too long.

Nokia 5800 Specifications

• 3.2-inch touchscreen display with 16 Million colors
• 3.2 megapixel camera with autofocus
• Quad-band (850/900/1800/1900Mhz) GSM/EDGE radio
• 3G UMTS/HSDPA
• Bluetooth 2.0
• WiFi
• GPS
• 3.5mm headphone jack
• TV-out port
• 140MB on-board storage
• 111 x 52 x 14.5 mm
• 104g 

More screenshots

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Apple iPod Touch (2nd generation, 32GB)

The second-generation iPod Touch includes an amazing music player, podcast support, video playback (including iTunes rentals and a YouTube player), a Safari Web browser, photo viewer, an e-mail reader (compatible with Outlook, Exchange, MobileMe, Gmail, Yahoo, AOL, or any POP e-mail service), an integrated Wi-Fi iTunes music store, and a host of smaller utilities (weather, calendar, maps, stocks, notes, voice memos, clock, contacts, and calculator). Provided you can become proficient with its touch-screen keyboard, the iPod Touch is more pocket PC than MP3 player… An excellent MP3 player that features a fully functional touch screen, an easy interface, and outstanding audio and video quality. The iPod Touch did well on just about all our audio tests. It had a very flat frequency response, which means the device is not adding or subtracting any emphasis from any group of frequencies. You can use the web at broadband speeds with its built-in Wi-Fi connection and full HTML internet browser.

Simple description:

Manufacturer: Apple
Price range: $327.65-$399.99
Supported audio format: AAC, Protected AAC, MP3, MP3 VBR, Audible 2, Audible 3, Audible 4, Apple Lossless, AIFF, WAV
Digital audio features: VBR
Video Playback Formats: H.264, MPEG-4
Recharge Time: 4 hour(s)
Battery Life Details: 36 hour(s), 6 hour(s)
Display Type: LCD 3.5 in
PC Interfaces: USB 2.0

More screenshots

iPod Touch with a booster speaker










iPod Touch skins

iPod Touch on fire

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The Improved AlienwareTM Aurora ALX with new design and features.

The New Aurora product of Alienware are truly incredible,it is truly out of the box gaming experience in MicroATX Pro. Using the Intel Core i7975 Extreme Edition processor, extreme dual graphics technology and a new industrial design, you can play any games that you never play. Higher gaming is now in your hand. Now you can break the speed limits.

Dominate With Dual Graphics Option

Power your desktop with some of the latest dual graphics technologies, and your enemies won't know what hit them. ATITM CrossFireXTM and NVIDIA® SLITM graphics options deliver high frame rates at HD resolutions, all while maxing out game settings. Add a second graphics card to experience a whole new level of spectacular performance and lifelike imagery.

• ATI CrossFireX - Dominate any game with an ultimate multi-GPU performance gaming platform with Microsoft® DirectX.

• NVIDIA SLI - Don’t dial back game settings; crank ’em up. With NVIDIA® SLITM graphics and Microsoft® DirectX® technology, you can experience your digital media like never before

• Multi-GPU Support - Add a second graphics card to increase your gaming performance by up to 100%, while enjoying vivid images and fast transitions. With optional dual graphics cards, you can power up to four independent digital displays. Stay deep within your game on a main monitor and still keep up with your other tasks.

• Complete Immersion - Build your system with some of the best gaming GPUs and still have room for the other essentials of an immersive experience, including crystal-clear sound and optimized networking.

^®  technology

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Introducing the brand new ideal,trendy and high technology phone{OMNIA Pro B7330}

If you knew nothing of Samsung's lineup you might think that they'd just announced five Windows Mobile smartphones, but the reality is much, much less interesting: they've basically announced one (which was already widely known) and whipped up a rebranding and relaunch campaign for the other four. To the Omnia range, Sammy has now officially added the Omnia Pro B7330, essentially an upmarket B7320 with a square 320 x 320 display in place of the earlier model's QVGA unit and HSUPA thrown in for good measure. The bigger news might be that the i8000, B7320, B7300, B7330, and B7610 -- every current Omnia model -- will be packaged with Windows Mobile 6.5 going forward, while updates will be offered to Omnia IIs, B7610s, and B7320s currently in the field running 6.1. The B7330 launches on October alongside the previously-announced Omnia Lite B7300; Samsung's being a little more coy about dates for the upgrades, but we're hoping owners aren't waiting too long.

More screenshots

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High Intense Speed on Intense Situations [Alienware]

Intel®  CoreTM 2 Extreme Processor – Unbelievable mobile performance for gaming and multimedia. Includes four cores for processing multiple threads and multiple tasks at blistering speeds for an incredible, lifelike experience in advanced artificial intelligence, particle systems, dynamic physics and texture generation. And it doesn’t stop there; for even better performance, you have the option of overclocking1 the CPU through an unlocked BIOS for up to 2 additional bin speeds.

Intel®  CoreTM 2 Quad Processors – Whether you’re encoding, rendering, editing or streaming HD multimedia at home or on the go, your most demanding games and applications can run without a hitch.

Intel®  CoreTM  Duo Processors – Do more in less time with the latest arsenal of performance. Defeat your opponents while playing your favorite music, surfing the web, blogging about your day, formatting videos and pictures — it’s all a breeze now.

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New iPhone 3GS

The iPhone is an Internet-connected, multimedia GSM smartphone designed and marketed by Apple Inc. Because its minimal hardware interface lacks a physical keyboard, the multi-touch screen renders a virtual keyboard when necessary. The iPhone functions as a camera phone (also including text messaging and visual voicemail), a portable media player (equivalent to a video iPod), and an Internet client (with email, web browsing, and Wi-Fi connectivity). The first-generation phone hardware was quad-band GSM with EDGE; the second generation added UMTS with 3.6 Mbps HSDPA; the third generation adds support for 7.2 Mbps HSDPA downloading but remains limited to 384 Kbps uploading as Apple had not implemented the HSPA protocol.

Apple announced the iPhone on January 9, 2007, after months of rumors and speculation. The original iPhone was introduced in the United States on June 29, 2007 before being marketed worldwide. Time magazine named it the Invention of the Year in 2007.Released July 11, 2008, the iPhone 3G supports faster 3G data speeds and assisted GPS.[17] On March 17, 2009, Apple announced version 3.0 of the iPhone OS operating system for the iPhone (and iPod Touch), released on June 17, 2009. The iPhone 3GS was announced on June 8, 2009, and has improved performance, a camera with more megapixels and video capability, and voice control. It was released in the U.S., Canada and 6 European countries on June 19, 2009, in Australia and Japan on June 26, and saw international release in July and August, 2009.

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