New Sony Ericsson Phone

BlackBerry Mobile Phone

Nokia today quickly chased its early press info with the formal launch of the E63 (link active soon). A budget alternative to the E71, the full QWERTY smartphone is geared towards the same audience as the BlackBerry Curve but also the growing audience of those who want a smartphone without the usual cost. It's for users who may be updating their social networks in addition to (or in place of) checking Exchange e-mail from work, the company argues.

It is reported that T-Mobile will launch the BlackBerry Bold 9700 in White Flash. BlackBerry Bold 9700 will be available on May 26 for $129.99 with a two-year agreement. BlackBerry Bold 9700 comes with a 624MHz processor-capable, just like the Bold 9000. This processor is faster than the Javelin and Gemini high-powered 512MHz. In terms of weight, the device dimensions 109 x 60 x 14 mm it weighs 122 grams (11 grams lighter than the Bold). As a complement, 256 MB flash memory, GPS built-in Wi-Fi, 3.2 MP camera, and a sharper screen size 2.4 inches (480 x 360 resolution) are provided. Check nowBlackBerry Bold 9700 Review

Nokia's just dropped the E63 onto the scene, based on the E71, and aimed at bringing "the QWERTY keyboard form factor to a broader audience at a great price" according to Nokia itself. The skinny BlackBerry-alike candybar is also designed to meet the needs of a business phone and personal phone in one device, switching between corporate email/calendar mode and personal email/websites/photo mode. It also comes with 1GB of cloud file storage on Ovi so users will always have access to some of their files, and has Wi-Fi connectivity. We also know it has a camera, 3.5-mm audio jack and is in blue or red but Nokia's not revealed much else about its innards. Debuting in Europe for around $250.

With the mobile phone market offering a wide range of phones, acing in looks as well as in functionality, choosing one among them can be quite brain rattling. There are many phones that sport similar form-factors, like the Nokia E63 Mobile Phone and theBlackberry Niagara 9030 Mobile Phone. Only a close introspection of their specifications can help decide a winner. They are both monoblock structured with almost similar dimensions. A brief comparison between these smartphones is presented here.

The design achieves this by switching from the part-metal casing of the E71 to plastic that also lets Nokia adopt brighter colors: the launch versions will ship in blue and red rather than black or silver. HSPA-based 3G is also dropped in favor of quad-band EDGE and for using the phone's Wi-Fi for faster networking on hotspots. A lower-resolution two-megapixel camera is also standard. Home users are accommodated through a native 3.5mm headphone jack and Nokia's more recent media player software.

Storage is handled chiefly through a microSDHC slot, though Nokia says it will give all E63 owners free access to 1GB of space through Files on Ovi, a sync service that lets users put their computer's files online for access from the phone.

Where Nokia will release the device is unknown, though the wide frequency range includes the 850MHz band needed for North American carriers like AT&T, Rogers and T-Mobile USA. The company also intends to price the E63 aggressively and plans to ship it in "coming weeks" for 199 euros ($251) before carrier subsidies and may be available for a low price or free with a contract.

Smart Phone

"Smartphone" is one of the trendy words of our days' society. Have you ever wondered exactly what a smartphone is, and what exactly makes the difference between a common mobile phone and a smartphone, or between a computing device and a smartphone? What makes a phone to be smart, and why is this word so tossed around a lot? These are the answers I am trying to find in this article, and I hope it will make the things clear.

Beautiful Smart Phones

The Sony Ericsson line of smart phones have long had a loyal fan following. The P990i was announced about a year before market availability, but when it did go on sale at the end of 2006, interest was still high because its features were still not outdated. Though it pushed the right buttons among the tech-geek crowd for its features, users were soon disappointed to find that there were quite a few bugs in its built-in software. A quick Internet search will bring up criticisms of the UIQ 3.0 implementation not only on the P990i, but also on the M600i and W950i.

While there have been firmware upgrades, users of those smart phones were recently up in arms because of talk suggesting that there would be no more development and bug fixes on UIQ 3.0. Shortly after, Sony Ericsson announced one more firmware release for the P990i and W950i devices in August, though none was promised for the M600i.

Reviewed here is the latest P1i, one that moves away from the form factor of the previous P-series devices significantly. It uses UIQ 3.1, which will enjoy the bulk of development efforts from firmware and software developers.

Smartphones are definetely successful products on handheld devices market. They are very useful to busy individuals, and they are one of the elementary devices one should own in our modern society. A challenge for a smartphone users would be to discover and use all the features of the phone, and I think it's very important to take advantage of what your smartphone offers you. There are plenty of $500 smartphone users who use the devices for voice communications, and who are amazed when one geeky friend shows them what the wonderful device can do. I think this happens because of the lack of interest of the users, and because they spend too little time on exploring their smartphones. This exploration I would say that has the same importance as knowing the tools you use at work.