Selasa, 25 November 2008

siemens m55


Siemens have obviously spent a lot of time with the design of the Siemens M55, and it shows through with the end result. A well designed, user friendly phone which will appeal to both younger and older audiences - if not the business end of the market. With dimensions of 101 mm x 46 mm x 21 mm and weighing some 83g, the phone is both compact and lightweight. Powered by a 700 mAh Li-Ion battery, the handset has 250 hours standby and 5 hours talk time.

Among the array of functionality on offer, the Siemens M55 has a decent digital camera, improved main screen display and a vast array of messaging systems including SMS, MMS, EMS and email. While connectivity is fairly basic, with only infra red currently available, this should be sufficient for most requirements. The phone book has been expanded to 500 contacts, and the handset offers a reliable internet service and a useful calendar.

While the Siemens M55 does offer some useful and reliable services, it seems to be more of a fashion item than a top of the range handset. Probably more targeted towards the more fashion conscious end of the market, the snappy design should prove popular.

Nokia’s latest market-entry level mobile phone for the Asia-Pacific markets isn’t (and won’t be) a model to get all excited about. Probably the only worthwhile reasons to consider about the new Nokia 3315 are the cheaper price tag compared to the greater number of WAP-compatible phones available (the 3315 does not have WAP), and the slight facelift it has received.

If you’re a first-time mobile user or just someone looking for a phone that does the job of making and receiving calls, the 3315 could be a possible candidate of choice.


New/outstanding features
When the Nokia 3310 made its market debut a few years back, I considered it to be a significant improvement over the 3210 - especially when you talk about the weight of these two phones. Although the 3315 comes with different-looking Xpress-on cover and keypad designs, the main body of the phone is virtually similar to that of the 3310.

But there are two new features added to the 3315 - a picture editor allowing a user to create or edit picture messages and screen savers, and an automatic keyguard feature allowing the phone’s keypad to be locked after a predefined period of time.

Physical aspects
One of the more distinguishing features of the 3315 is the top white section of the phone, which surrounds the earpiece, LCD screen and Navi-key. As this section of the Xpress-on cover’s design doesn’t change, the white colour contrasts well with the available colours. The keypad on the 3315 is slightly more raised (especially evident for the clear, Navi-key, and up/down buttons) and tactile compared with the 3310.

User Interface (UI)
Combining a simple-to-use menu system with the convenience of the Navi-key system, first time users will have virtually no problems going around the 3315’s menus and going about personalising their phone and utilising features to their potential. On the other hand, for those who have used traditional phones (those with two soft keys and answer/reject buttons), navigating a phone such as the 3315 may take some getting use to.


Making and receiving calls
Calls can be made and received simply via accessing the single Navi-key button, and with the assistance of the up/down buttons at times. Accessing in-call features, such as “hold” and “mute”, can be done by pressing the “C” button - which would change the Navi-key’s function from “End” to “Options”. Pressing the Navi-key at this point in time will bring up these in-call functions.

Messaging
Concatenated (or long) SMS messages can be composed with the 3315 - eliminating the need to write an entire message in several separate messages. The 3315 can also send and receive picture messages as well.

Message tones on the 3315 are not restricted to the 4 standard Nokia tones (ascending, beep once, special, standard) - but now users have the option of composing their own tone, or simply choose an available ringtone instead.

Selasa, 11 November 2008

nokia 3310



Manufacturer: Nokia
Platform: NokiaOS
Technology: GSM
Band: 900/1800
Connection: FBUS
Display resolution: 84x48
Display type: Monochrome
Ringtones: Monophonic
Software that may be of interest:
    LogoManager Classic V1.4 
    Mobius/PX V2.9.7 


The Old Handphone


Mini Me
You don’t look like everyone else. And your mobile shouldn’t look like every other mobile. The Motorola C200 gives you the power to change your mobile both on the inside and the outside. Just select the interchangeable front and back covers and animated screensavers that fit your mood and you can easily create a mobile just for you.

Musical Chairs
Classical. Pop. Rock. Whatever your musical vice, the Motorola C200 will play what you request. Simply download* compatible alerts and choose a beat that is music to your ears.

Game Time
Need a break? Whether you have a couple minutes or a couple of hours, embedded games such as Box World and Snake offer an entertainment escape. And with the vibration effects on the model C200, you can actually feel each move you make for more authentic play.

Txt Me
Say whatever you want -- no one will hear you. The Motorola C200 lets you discuss Friday night plans, the latest basketball game or the next must-see movie by conveniently sending an SMS message to up-to 10 friends at once.

Room in Your Pocket
At 90 grams and a suggested retail price of (insert price), the compact, affordable and feature packed Motorola C200 leaves space in your pocket or purse and money in your wallet for those other must-have items that set you apart from the crowd.

The Motorola C200 is expected be available in (insert date). For additional information regarding product availability and MSRP, please contact (insert contact).

*Network and subscription dependent feature. Not available in all areas. .

MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are registered in the US Patent & Trademark Office. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. © Motorola, Inc. 2003.