Htc Mobile Phone, Android, Symbian, iPhone and Smartphone News
This year’s CES event was held in Las Vegas, Nevada from January 7-11th. It certainly wasn’t the biggest showing in mobile phone history, but there were some highlights.
Of course, the center of mobile phone attention was Google’s HTC Nexus One. It is definitely the best Android phone on the market to date and it’s boost certainly has something to do with the Snapdragon 1GHz processor. It is the first phone to have the Android 2.1 operating system and it allows for some nice customization options and 3D effects. There was also talk that the Nexus One will receive an update to include Adobe Flash 10.1. Not only was there the debut of the Nexus One, but there was some more Android love in the mix. There was the showing of the Motorola Backflip that will also run Android 2.1.
Sony Ericsson also showed several new phones at CES. They include the Android operated Xperia X10, Xperia Pureness, and Jalou. Sony Ericsson also has three new phones – Naite, Elm, and Hazel – all part of their GreenHeart series. These three handsets are made from recycled plastics and use less packaging.
LG announced that they plan to develop more smartphones in 2010. They stated that Windows Mobile 7 may be in the mix of the smartphones. They launched approximately 17 million phones last year, so they certainly won’t be abandoning the hand that feeds them.
Another big story at CES was when reporter, Dan Simmons, of the BBC, managed to break the “unbreakable” phone. The Sonim XP3.2 Quest Pro’s display was broken when he slammed the phone against an aquarium – after taking a dive in it. In the phone’s defense, it did take Simmons a considerable amount of time to do the damage, but he still managed to break the unbreakable.
For those who are fans of BlackBerry will appreciate that Directed Electronics will bring their Viper SmartStart app to the device. Currently found on the Apple iPhone, the app allows drivers to remotely lock/unlock the vehicle, open the trunk, trigger the panic alarm, and start the engine. Also Research in Motion debuted an exciting new accessory called, “Blackberry Presenter,” that allows BlackBerry users to make PowerPoint presentations from the device. It is a small hub that connects to your Blackberry to a projector/monitor. It will run on BlackBerry devices running v4.6 or higher.
Overall, CES 2010 seemed to be the year of the Android. There are several new phones that will be launched this year that will be running an Android operating system. Everybody seems to want the customization that Android has brought to the table. If they continue on this pace, they’ll be able to stay steady with some of the big boys when it comes to smartphone operating systems.
This year’s CES event was held in Las Vegas, Nevada from January 7-11th. It certainly wasn’t the biggest showing in mobile phone history, but there were some highlights.
Of course, the center of mobile phone attention was Google’s HTC Nexus One. It is definitely the best Android phone on the market to date and it’s boost certainly has something to do with the Snapdragon 1GHz processor. It is the first phone to have the Android 2.1 operating system and it allows for some nice customization options and 3D effects. There was also talk that the Nexus One will receive an update to include Adobe Flash 10.1. Not only was there the debut of the Nexus One, but there was some more Android love in the mix. There was the showing of the Motorola Backflip that will also run Android 2.1.
Sony Ericsson also showed several new phones at CES. They include the Android operated Xperia X10, Xperia Pureness, and Jalou. Sony Ericsson also has three new phones – Naite, Elm, and Hazel – all part of their GreenHeart series. These three handsets are made from recycled plastics and use less packaging.
LG announced that they plan to develop more smartphones in 2010. They stated that Windows Mobile 7 may be in the mix of the smartphones. They launched approximately 17 million phones last year, so they certainly won’t be abandoning the hand that feeds them.
Another big story at CES was when reporter, Dan Simmons, of the BBC, managed to break the “unbreakable” phone. The Sonim XP3.2 Quest Pro’s display was broken when he slammed the phone against an aquarium – after taking a dive in it. In the phone’s defense, it did take Simmons a considerable amount of time to do the damage, but he still managed to break the unbreakable.
For those who are fans of BlackBerry will appreciate that Directed Electronics will bring their Viper SmartStart app to the device. Currently found on the Apple iPhone, the app allows drivers to remotely lock/unlock the vehicle, open the trunk, trigger the panic alarm, and start the engine. Also Research in Motion debuted an exciting new accessory called, “Blackberry Presenter,” that allows BlackBerry users to make PowerPoint presentations from the device. It is a small hub that connects to your Blackberry to a projector/monitor. It will run on BlackBerry devices running v4.6 or higher.
Overall, CES 2010 seemed to be the year of the Android. There are several new phones that will be launched this year that will be running an Android operating system. Everybody seems to want the customization that Android has brought to the table. If they continue on this pace, they’ll be able to stay steady with some of the big boys when it comes to smartphone operating systems.
This year’s CES event was held in Las Vegas, Nevada from January 7-11th. It certainly wasn’t the biggest showing in mobile phone history, but there were some highlights.
Of course, the center of mobile phone attention was Google’s HTC Nexus One. It is definitely the best Android phone on the market to date and it’s boost certainly has something to do with the Snapdragon 1GHz processor. It is the first phone to have the Android 2.1 operating system and it allows for some nice customization options and 3D effects. There was also talk that the Nexus One will receive an update to include Adobe Flash 10.1. Not only was there the debut of the Nexus One, but there was some more Android love in the mix. There was the showing of the Motorola Backflip that will also run Android 2.1.
Sony Ericsson also showed several new phones at CES. They include the Android operated Xperia X10, Xperia Pureness, and Jalou. Sony Ericsson also has three new phones – Naite, Elm, and Hazel – all part of their GreenHeart series. These three handsets are made from recycled plastics and use less packaging.
LG announced that they plan to develop more smartphones in 2010. They stated that Windows Mobile 7 may be in the mix of the smartphones. They launched approximately 17 million phones last year, so they certainly won’t be abandoning the hand that feeds them.
Another big story at CES was when reporter, Dan Simmons, of the BBC, managed to break the “unbreakable” phone. The Sonim XP3.2 Quest Pro’s display was broken when he slammed the phone against an aquarium – after taking a dive in it. In the phone’s defense, it did take Simmons a considerable amount of time to do the damage, but he still managed to break the unbreakable.
For those who are fans of BlackBerry will appreciate that Directed Electronics will bring their Viper SmartStart app to the device. Currently found on the Apple iPhone, the app allows drivers to remotely lock/unlock the vehicle, open the trunk, trigger the panic alarm, and start the engine. Also Research in Motion debuted an exciting new accessory called, “Blackberry Presenter,” that allows BlackBerry users to make PowerPoint presentations from the device. It is a small hub that connects to your Blackberry to a projector/monitor. It will run on BlackBerry devices running v4.6 or higher.
Overall, CES 2010 seemed to be the year of the Android. There are several new phones that will be launched this year that will be running an Android operating system. Everybody seems to want the customization that Android has brought to the table. If they continue on this pace, they’ll be able to stay steady with some of the big boys when it comes to smartphone operating systems.
This year’s CES event was held in Las Vegas, Nevada from January 7-11th. It certainly wasn’t the biggest showing in mobile phone history, but there were some highlights.
Of course, the center of mobile phone attention was Google’s HTC Nexus One. It is definitely the best Android phone on the market to date and it’s boost certainly has something to do with the Snapdragon 1GHz processor. It is the first phone to have the Android 2.1 operating system and it allows for some nice customization options and 3D effects. There was also talk that the Nexus One will receive an update to include Adobe Flash 10.1. Not only was there the debut of the Nexus One, but there was some more Android love in the mix. There was the showing of the Motorola Backflip that will also run Android 2.1.
Sony Ericsson also showed several new phones at CES. They include the Android operated Xperia X10, Xperia Pureness, and Jalou. Sony Ericsson also has three new phones – Naite, Elm, and Hazel – all part of their GreenHeart series. These three handsets are made from recycled plastics and use less packaging.
LG announced that they plan to develop more smartphones in 2010. They stated that Windows Mobile 7 may be in the mix of the smartphones. They launched approximately 17 million phones last year, so they certainly won’t be abandoning the hand that feeds them.
Another big story at CES was when reporter, Dan Simmons, of the BBC, managed to break the “unbreakable” phone. The Sonim XP3.2 Quest Pro’s display was broken when he slammed the phone against an aquarium – after taking a dive in it. In the phone’s defense, it did take Simmons a considerable amount of time to do the damage, but he still managed to break the unbreakable.
For those who are fans of BlackBerry will appreciate that Directed Electronics will bring their Viper SmartStart app to the device. Currently found on the Apple iPhone, the app allows drivers to remotely lock/unlock the vehicle, open the trunk, trigger the panic alarm, and start the engine. Also Research in Motion debuted an exciting new accessory called, “Blackberry Presenter,” that allows BlackBerry users to make PowerPoint presentations from the device. It is a small hub that connects to your Blackberry to a projector/monitor. It will run on BlackBerry devices running v4.6 or higher.
Overall, CES 2010 seemed to be the year of the Android. There are several new phones that will be launched this year that will be running an Android operating system. Everybody seems to want the customization that Android has brought to the table. If they continue on this pace, they’ll be able to stay steady with some of the big boys when it comes to smartphone operating systems.
Google has consistently put out reliable Android phones and the new Nexus One lives up to most of its hype. HTC is the manufacturer and they’ve been lucky to get their name branded onto the device. Visually, the Nexus One is stunning. It’s got a nice shape to it and fits well into our hands and you can’t say enough about the screen – it includes a 3.7 inch AMOLED display. In addition, the Nexus One also has a 5MP Camera, Wi-Fi, and a pre-installed 4GB microSD card. It also includes an impressive–and arguably, one of the most important features–a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and the new 2.1 Android operating system.
The Design
As stated, the screen is definitely the best anyone has seen. The Nexus One a resolution of 480×800 pixels and bursting with vibrant and beautiful color. This especially makes the addition of 3D graphics and live wallpaper (all due to the Android 2.1) even more enjoyable. Located on the back of the phone is the 5MP camera with a flash.
The Nexus One comes in only one color and has a two-toned gray that appeals to most people. The only physical buttons that exist on the device are the volume controls on the side and the power button, which is located on the top. The Nexus One also includes a trackball navigation option, which can also be used to select items. The phone has a nice, light weight (it’s only 4.48 ounces) to it, but it seemed to be distributed in an odd way and seems to be somewhat top heavy.
Operating System
The Nexus One is the first phone to have Android 2.1. For the most part, it’s similar to 2.0, but it has visually changed. It includes your typical Android operating touch controls: a back button, home button, search key, and the notifications menu. There isn’t the drawer to reveal your applications anymore. Instead, there is now a single icon which reveals the applications in a 3D cube. Android 2.1 also includes live wallpaper and it’s a nice touch for personalization, however, it may affect battery life. A nice change is there is now a shortcut bar that allows users to easily activate Bluetooth, GPS, and Wi-Fi options. It also includes five home screens for additional personalization, as opposed to three.
Of course, the upgraded operating system might not be possible with the impressive 1GHz Snapdragon processor. It allows all of the added 3D effects possible. Opening applications and web sites are noticeably faster with the upgraded processor.
An amazing feature that Android 2.1 has is speech to text in any text field. This allows you to use it in emails, texts, web searches, etc. However, even though the Nexus One is Bluetooth capable, you’re still unable to use this feature via a Bluetooth headset. Hopefully this is improved in the near future.
Multimedia
The gallery has also received the new 3D overhaul and is visually appreciated. All of the files are organized by dates and location. With the new AMOLED display, videos look beautiful.
Although it is 5.0 MP, the camera quality is just okay. Outdoor shots were better than indoor shots, but weren’t as sharp as we hoped. For personal use, videos were acceptable. Overall, the camera/video quality is acceptable as the Nexus One is meant to be a “camera phone.”
One upgrade that we wish the Nexus One received is the overhaul of the music application. The music player is pretty basic and somewhat boring. It does what it needs to do, but we’d like a better experience, especially for those who a big music lovers.
Call Quality
Voice quality on the Nexus One was good overall. Conversations were clear and there was little interference. Callers also stated that they could understand us and had no issues of clarity. The only issue was with the speakerphone at a high volume because we found the sound to become somewhat distorted.
Battery Life
The battery life on the Nexus One was acceptable. HTC states that it should have a talk time of 10 hours and a standby time of 290 hours. Realistically, for a phone that’s primarily used for heavy web browsing and all touch screen, we were able to get through a day of constant use without recharge.
Conclusion
For any person who is heavily dependent on Gmail, Android phones will never fail to please. It’s by far the most reliable device when it comes to syncing Gmail contacts and calendar. We’d like to see the Nexus One have improved basic phone functions, such as Bluetooth and a better music experience. However, these can be overlooked because the Nexus One is definitely the best Android device yet.
Google has consistently put out reliable Android phones and the new Nexus One lives up to most of its hype. HTC is the manufacturer and they’ve been lucky to get their name branded onto the device. Visually, the Nexus One is stunning. It’s got a nice shape to it and fits well into our hands and you can’t say enough about the screen – it includes a 3.7 inch AMOLED display. In addition, the Nexus One also has a 5MP Camera, Wi-Fi, and a pre-installed 4GB microSD card. It also includes an impressive–and arguably, one of the most important features–a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and the new 2.1 Android operating system.
The Design
As stated, the screen is definitely the best anyone has seen. The Nexus One a resolution of 480×800 pixels and bursting with vibrant and beautiful color. This especially makes the addition of 3D graphics and live wallpaper (all due to the Android 2.1) even more enjoyable. Located on the back of the phone is the 5MP camera with a flash.
The Nexus One comes in only one color and has a two-toned gray that appeals to most people. The only physical buttons that exist on the device are the volume controls on the side and the power button, which is located on the top. The Nexus One also includes a trackball navigation option, which can also be used to select items. The phone has a nice, light weight (it’s only 4.48 ounces) to it, but it seemed to be distributed in an odd way and seems to be somewhat top heavy.
Operating System
The Nexus One is the first phone to have Android 2.1. For the most part, it’s similar to 2.0, but it has visually changed. It includes your typical Android operating touch controls: a back button, home button, search key, and the notifications menu. There isn’t the drawer to reveal your applications anymore. Instead, there is now a single icon which reveals the applications in a 3D cube. Android 2.1 also includes live wallpaper and it’s a nice touch for personalization, however, it may affect battery life. A nice change is there is now a shortcut bar that allows users to easily activate Bluetooth, GPS, and Wi-Fi options. It also includes five home screens for additional personalization, as opposed to three.
Of course, the upgraded operating system might not be possible with the impressive 1GHz Snapdragon processor. It allows all of the added 3D effects possible. Opening applications and web sites are noticeably faster with the upgraded processor.
An amazing feature that Android 2.1 has is speech to text in any text field. This allows you to use it in emails, texts, web searches, etc. However, even though the Nexus One is Bluetooth capable, you’re still unable to use this feature via a Bluetooth headset. Hopefully this is improved in the near future.
Multimedia
The gallery has also received the new 3D overhaul and is visually appreciated. All of the files are organized by dates and location. With the new AMOLED display, videos look beautiful.
Although it is 5.0 MP, the camera quality is just okay. Outdoor shots were better than indoor shots, but weren’t as sharp as we hoped. For personal use, videos were acceptable. Overall, the camera/video quality is acceptable as the Nexus One is meant to be a “camera phone.”
One upgrade that we wish the Nexus One received is the overhaul of the music application. The music player is pretty basic and somewhat boring. It does what it needs to do, but we’d like a better experience, especially for those who a big music lovers.
Call Quality
Voice quality on the Nexus One was good overall. Conversations were clear and there was little interference. Callers also stated that they could understand us and had no issues of clarity. The only issue was with the speakerphone at a high volume because we found the sound to become somewhat distorted.
Battery Life
The battery life on the Nexus One was acceptable. HTC states that it should have a talk time of 10 hours and a standby time of 290 hours. Realistically, for a phone that’s primarily used for heavy web browsing and all touch screen, we were able to get through a day of constant use without recharge.
Conclusion
For any person who is heavily dependent on Gmail, Android phones will never fail to please. It’s by far the most reliable device when it comes to syncing Gmail contacts and calendar. We’d like to see the Nexus One have improved basic phone functions, such as Bluetooth and a better music experience. However, these can be overlooked because the Nexus One is definitely the best Android device yet.
Google has consistently put out reliable Android phones and the new Nexus One lives up to most of its hype. HTC is the manufacturer and they’ve been lucky to get their name branded onto the device. Visually, the Nexus One is stunning. It’s got a nice shape to it and fits well into our hands and you can’t say enough about the screen – it includes a 3.7 inch AMOLED display. In addition, the Nexus One also has a 5MP Camera, Wi-Fi, and a pre-installed 4GB microSD card. It also includes an impressive–and arguably, one of the most important features–a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and the new 2.1 Android operating system.
The Design
As stated, the screen is definitely the best anyone has seen. The Nexus One a resolution of 480×800 pixels and bursting with vibrant and beautiful color. This especially makes the addition of 3D graphics and live wallpaper (all due to the Android 2.1) even more enjoyable. Located on the back of the phone is the 5MP camera with a flash.
The Nexus One comes in only one color and has a two-toned gray that appeals to most people. The only physical buttons that exist on the device are the volume controls on the side and the power button, which is located on the top. The Nexus One also includes a trackball navigation option, which can also be used to select items. The phone has a nice, light weight (it’s only 4.48 ounces) to it, but it seemed to be distributed in an odd way and seems to be somewhat top heavy.
Operating System
The Nexus One is the first phone to have Android 2.1. For the most part, it’s similar to 2.0, but it has visually changed. It includes your typical Android operating touch controls: a back button, home button, search key, and the notifications menu. There isn’t the drawer to reveal your applications anymore. Instead, there is now a single icon which reveals the applications in a 3D cube. Android 2.1 also includes live wallpaper and it’s a nice touch for personalization, however, it may affect battery life. A nice change is there is now a shortcut bar that allows users to easily activate Bluetooth, GPS, and Wi-Fi options. It also includes five home screens for additional personalization, as opposed to three.
Of course, the upgraded operating system might not be possible with the impressive 1GHz Snapdragon processor. It allows all of the added 3D effects possible. Opening applications and web sites are noticeably faster with the upgraded processor.
An amazing feature that Android 2.1 has is speech to text in any text field. This allows you to use it in emails, texts, web searches, etc. However, even though the Nexus One is Bluetooth capable, you’re still unable to use this feature via a Bluetooth headset. Hopefully this is improved in the near future.
Multimedia
The gallery has also received the new 3D overhaul and is visually appreciated. All of the files are organized by dates and location. With the new AMOLED display, videos look beautiful.
Although it is 5.0 MP, the camera quality is just okay. Outdoor shots were better than indoor shots, but weren’t as sharp as we hoped. For personal use, videos were acceptable. Overall, the camera/video quality is acceptable as the Nexus One is meant to be a “camera phone.”
One upgrade that we wish the Nexus One received is the overhaul of the music application. The music player is pretty basic and somewhat boring. It does what it needs to do, but we’d like a better experience, especially for those who a big music lovers.
Call Quality
Voice quality on the Nexus One was good overall. Conversations were clear and there was little interference. Callers also stated that they could understand us and had no issues of clarity. The only issue was with the speakerphone at a high volume because we found the sound to become somewhat distorted.
Battery Life
The battery life on the Nexus One was acceptable. HTC states that it should have a talk time of 10 hours and a standby time of 290 hours. Realistically, for a phone that’s primarily used for heavy web browsing and all touch screen, we were able to get through a day of constant use without recharge.
Conclusion
For any person who is heavily dependent on Gmail, Android phones will never fail to please. It’s by far the most reliable device when it comes to syncing Gmail contacts and calendar. We’d like to see the Nexus One have improved basic phone functions, such as Bluetooth and a better music experience. However, these can be overlooked because the Nexus One is definitely the best Android device yet.
Google has consistently put out reliable Android phones and the new Nexus One lives up to most of its hype. HTC is the manufacturer and they’ve been lucky to get their name branded onto the device. Visually, the Nexus One is stunning. It’s got a nice shape to it and fits well into our hands and you can’t say enough about the screen – it includes a 3.7 inch AMOLED display. In addition, the Nexus One also has a 5MP Camera, Wi-Fi, and a pre-installed 4GB microSD card. It also includes an impressive–and arguably, one of the most important features–a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and the new 2.1 Android operating system.
The Design
As stated, the screen is definitely the best anyone has seen. The Nexus One a resolution of 480×800 pixels and bursting with vibrant and beautiful color. This especially makes the addition of 3D graphics and live wallpaper (all due to the Android 2.1) even more enjoyable. Located on the back of the phone is the 5MP camera with a flash.
The Nexus One comes in only one color and has a two-toned gray that appeals to most people. The only physical buttons that exist on the device are the volume controls on the side and the power button, which is located on the top. The Nexus One also includes a trackball navigation option, which can also be used to select items. The phone has a nice, light weight (it’s only 4.48 ounces) to it, but it seemed to be distributed in an odd way and seems to be somewhat top heavy.
Operating System
The Nexus One is the first phone to have Android 2.1. For the most part, it’s similar to 2.0, but it has visually changed. It includes your typical Android operating touch controls: a back button, home button, search key, and the notifications menu. There isn’t the drawer to reveal your applications anymore. Instead, there is now a single icon which reveals the applications in a 3D cube. Android 2.1 also includes live wallpaper and it’s a nice touch for personalization, however, it may affect battery life. A nice change is there is now a shortcut bar that allows users to easily activate Bluetooth, GPS, and Wi-Fi options. It also includes five home screens for additional personalization, as opposed to three.
Of course, the upgraded operating system might not be possible with the impressive 1GHz Snapdragon processor. It allows all of the added 3D effects possible. Opening applications and web sites are noticeably faster with the upgraded processor.
An amazing feature that Android 2.1 has is speech to text in any text field. This allows you to use it in emails, texts, web searches, etc. However, even though the Nexus One is Bluetooth capable, you’re still unable to use this feature via a Bluetooth headset. Hopefully this is improved in the near future.
Multimedia
The gallery has also received the new 3D overhaul and is visually appreciated. All of the files are organized by dates and location. With the new AMOLED display, videos look beautiful.
Although it is 5.0 MP, the camera quality is just okay. Outdoor shots were better than indoor shots, but weren’t as sharp as we hoped. For personal use, videos were acceptable. Overall, the camera/video quality is acceptable as the Nexus One is meant to be a “camera phone.”
One upgrade that we wish the Nexus One received is the overhaul of the music application. The music player is pretty basic and somewhat boring. It does what it needs to do, but we’d like a better experience, especially for those who a big music lovers.
Call Quality
Voice quality on the Nexus One was good overall. Conversations were clear and there was little interference. Callers also stated that they could understand us and had no issues of clarity. The only issue was with the speakerphone at a high volume because we found the sound to become somewhat distorted.
Battery Life
The battery life on the Nexus One was acceptable. HTC states that it should have a talk time of 10 hours and a standby time of 290 hours. Realistically, for a phone that’s primarily used for heavy web browsing and all touch screen, we were able to get through a day of constant use without recharge.
Conclusion
For any person who is heavily dependent on Gmail, Android phones will never fail to please. It’s by far the most reliable device when it comes to syncing Gmail contacts and calendar. We’d like to see the Nexus One have improved basic phone functions, such as Bluetooth and a better music experience. However, these can be overlooked because the Nexus One is definitely the best Android device yet.
The 1680 Classic is a classically designed bar style handset launched by Nokia which is available with user-friendly features. This stylish & simplistic mobile phone is available in a range of different colors which include a plum, black, wine red and slate grey colored casings. The Nokia 1680 cellphone is from the same family as the Nokia 1650 which is another simple solid bar handset inclusive with daily features. The 1680 Classic is a solid handset which has a compact feel which weighs 73.7 grams including the battery & it is 15mm deep, 46mm wide and with a height of 08mm. Let’s get to know some Nokia 1680 details.
The Nokia 1680 cell phone is available with 32 megabytes of flash type storage and with 4 megabytes of SD RAM memory. The Nokia 1680 Classic is available with EDGE technology which offers high speed transfers & GPRS. The Nokia 1680 mobile phone comes with a preloaded Web browser which can be accessed from the phones main menu & gives the user access to Internet sites when the user is away from PC. The Internet browser gives a XHTML Web experience for the user to reach a selection of web sites. The 1680 Classic is available with dual band technology phone which permits the user to use their cell phone over GSM 900 & GSM 1800. The battery gives up to 424 hours of standby time when completely charged or up to 7.6 hours of talk time. The Nokia 1680 accessories include charger, connection cable and other devices. The user can have different Nokia 1680 softwares.
The screen has a 128X160 pixel screen resolution & show up to 65,000 colors on the TFT screen. The user can view colorful screensavers, animated wallpapers & choose themed displays which are displayed wonderfully in this compact solid bar phone. The Nokia 1680 themes put the user in the mood and make the season bright. A prefixed camera feature gives a fun feature which permits the user to capture all the fun parts of their day. The camera is a VGA camera & the user can also record video clips using the camera feature. The Nokia 1680 Classic is available with simple camera & video features which lets the user to take, view & playback their stored pictures & video clips. The user can also play or view video or pictures that have been sent to the user’s cell phone through the messaging services which brings an aspect of fun to this simple and compact little mobile phone. The Nokia 1680 review is available on different sites.
The prefixed phone book can have up to 1,000 contacts which is sufficient for even the most popular user. The Nokia 1680 Classic is available with a date & time facility which lets the user to view the date & time every time. The phone is available with many helpful everyday features inclusive of a converter, expense manager, organizer and an advanced calculator feature. With Nokia 1680 ringtones user have a great new way to personalize their cell phone. This classic designed phone is available with a mono speaker system & which is able to play polyphonic and MP3 ringtones. The user can enjoy playing Nokia 1680 games on Java™ which give exciting and a fast moving gaming experience. User can try different Nokia 1680 applications. The messaging services contain an email service, audio messaging, SMS text messaging, IMS and MMS picture messaging service. The user can share pictures & video clips with the MMS messaging service which can be shared between any compatible messaging contacts. The instant messaging services is a handy feature that allows the user to chat like an online chat between contacts that are online at the similar time which works like the user instant messaging service on their home or office computer. You can buy Nokia 1680 by going online. Best Nokia 1680 buy deals are available on the web. If user is concerned in getting cheap Nokia 1680, it will be good for the user to spend a little time and make some online search. User can compare Nokia 1680 sale by searching different websites.
Nokia 1680 Classic Specifications & Features
Screen 65k Colour TFT Screen (128 x 160 Pixels) Imaging VGA Camera Video Player Video Recorder Themes Display Animated Wallpaper Animated Screensaver Messaging SMS (Text Messaging) MMS (Multimedia Messaging) Audio Messaging Instant Messaging Email (POP3, IMP4 & SMTP) Sound MP3 Ringtones Polyphonic Ringtones Mono Speakers Entertainment Java Games™ |
Organiser Phone Book (1k Contacts) Time & Date Organiser Expense Manager Advance Calculator Converter Demo Mode Connectivity GPRS EDGE Network Dual Band (GSM 900 & GSM 1800) Internet WAP 2.0 Browser XHTML Memory & Talk Time 32 Mbytes Flash Memory & 4 Mbytes SD RAM 7.6 Hours Talk Time 424 Hours Standby Weight & Size 73.7 g 108 x 46 x 15 mm |
The 1680 Classic is a classically designed bar style handset launched by Nokia which is available with user-friendly features. This stylish & simplistic mobile phone is available in a range of different colors which include a plum, black, wine red and slate grey colored casings. The Nokia 1680 cellphone is from the same family as the Nokia 1650 which is another simple solid bar handset inclusive with daily features. The 1680 Classic is a solid handset which has a compact feel which weighs 73.7 grams including the battery & it is 15mm deep, 46mm wide and with a height of 08mm. Let’s get to know some Nokia 1680 details.
The Nokia 1680 cell phone is available with 32 megabytes of flash type storage and with 4 megabytes of SD RAM memory. The Nokia 1680 Classic is available with EDGE technology which offers high speed transfers & GPRS. The Nokia 1680 mobile phone comes with a preloaded Web browser which can be accessed from the phones main menu & gives the user access to Internet sites when the user is away from PC. The Internet browser gives a XHTML Web experience for the user to reach a selection of web sites. The 1680 Classic is available with dual band technology phone which permits the user to use their cell phone over GSM 900 & GSM 1800. The battery gives up to 424 hours of standby time when completely charged or up to 7.6 hours of talk time. The Nokia 1680 accessories include charger, connection cable and other devices. The user can have different Nokia 1680 softwares.
The screen has a 128X160 pixel screen resolution & show up to 65,000 colors on the TFT screen. The user can view colorful screensavers, animated wallpapers & choose themed displays which are displayed wonderfully in this compact solid bar phone. The Nokia 1680 themes put the user in the mood and make the season bright. A prefixed camera feature gives a fun feature which permits the user to capture all the fun parts of their day. The camera is a VGA camera & the user can also record video clips using the camera feature. The Nokia 1680 Classic is available with simple camera & video features which lets the user to take, view & playback their stored pictures & video clips. The user can also play or view video or pictures that have been sent to the user’s cell phone through the messaging services which brings an aspect of fun to this simple and compact little mobile phone. The Nokia 1680 review is available on different sites.
The prefixed phone book can have up to 1,000 contacts which is sufficient for even the most popular user. The Nokia 1680 Classic is available with a date & time facility which lets the user to view the date & time every time. The phone is available with many helpful everyday features inclusive of a converter, expense manager, organizer and an advanced calculator feature. With Nokia 1680 ringtones user have a great new way to personalize their cell phone. This classic designed phone is available with a mono speaker system & which is able to play polyphonic and MP3 ringtones. The user can enjoy playing Nokia 1680 games on Java™ which give exciting and a fast moving gaming experience. User can try different Nokia 1680 applications. The messaging services contain an email service, audio messaging, SMS text messaging, IMS and MMS picture messaging service. The user can share pictures & video clips with the MMS messaging service which can be shared between any compatible messaging contacts. The instant messaging services is a handy feature that allows the user to chat like an online chat between contacts that are online at the similar time which works like the user instant messaging service on their home or office computer. You can buy Nokia 1680 by going online. Best Nokia 1680 buy deals are available on the web. If user is concerned in getting cheap Nokia 1680, it will be good for the user to spend a little time and make some online search. User can compare Nokia 1680 sale by searching different websites.
Nokia 1680 Classic Specifications & Features
Screen 65k Colour TFT Screen (128 x 160 Pixels) Imaging VGA Camera Video Player Video Recorder Themes Display Animated Wallpaper Animated Screensaver Messaging SMS (Text Messaging) MMS (Multimedia Messaging) Audio Messaging Instant Messaging Email (POP3, IMP4 & SMTP) Sound MP3 Ringtones Polyphonic Ringtones Mono Speakers Entertainment Java Games™ |
Organiser Phone Book (1k Contacts) Time & Date Organiser Expense Manager Advance Calculator Converter Demo Mode Connectivity GPRS EDGE Network Dual Band (GSM 900 & GSM 1800) Internet WAP 2.0 Browser XHTML Memory & Talk Time 32 Mbytes Flash Memory & 4 Mbytes SD RAM 7.6 Hours Talk Time 424 Hours Standby Weight & Size 73.7 g 108 x 46 x 15 mm |
The Nokia 2626 is a colorful new feature phone designed for emerging markets. The handset comes in several color schemes in addition to the pink shown at right.
The feature list is shorter than the other handsets Nokia introduced today, but that’s to be expected for an emerging markets phone. The notable feature that’s not common in the segment is an integrated FM radio.
Nokia will begin shipping the 2626 in the first quarter of 2007 for an estimated 75 euros.
The Nokia 2626 is a colorful new feature phone designed for emerging markets. The handset comes in several color schemes in addition to the pink shown at right.
The feature list is shorter than the other handsets Nokia introduced today, but that’s to be expected for an emerging markets phone. The notable feature that’s not common in the segment is an integrated FM radio.
Nokia will begin shipping the 2626 in the first quarter of 2007 for an estimated 75 euros.