LATEST TOUCH PHONE:TomTom ONE (4th Edition)

Price:
$349
Features:
Screen resolution: 320x240
Screen size:
3.5"Multi language voice notifications
Number of speakers:
1Weight: 148g
Pros:
Slimline design, ease of use, EasyPort mount, TomTom HOME software, Map Share, Help Me! safety menu
Cons:
No included AC adapter
The final word:
The latest edition ONE features an even smaller design and an EasyPort mount, and it supports TomTom's Map Share feature. The ONE continues to set the standard for other GPS units to strive for.
FEATURING an ultra-compact design that slips into your pocket for easy portability, an all-new EasyPort mount and exclusive TomTom functions like Map Share and the TomTom HOME service, the latest ONE improves on earlier editions.
TomTom is the market leader in portable navigation, and to a large degree its success in this area can be attributed to the popular ONE unit.
It's hard to believe, but each incarnation of the ONE has been smaller than the last. The new edition is one of the smallest portable GPS units on the market. It fits snugly into even the smallest of shirt pockets. Its portable design is ideal for those who have multiple vehicles.
New to this unit is what TomTom has dubbed the EasyPort mount. This window mount can be left attached to the unit and folded flat after use, meaning the ONE is easy to store with its mount attached. The convenient circular lock means it's quick and easy to mount on your car window, and the well-crafted design allows easy titling in multiple directions.

The ONE interface is largely similar to previous models, so it remains easy to use thanks to clearly labelled and colourful icons. Our only complaint is changing settings – after adjusting certain preferences and saving them the screen goes back to the map display, so you have to navigate all the way through the menu again should you wish to alter any other options.
The ONE filters street names by suburbs, narrowing down your search results to a manageable number. The general navigational experience remains superb, with highly detailed maps, clear voice instructions and quick rerouting times. The ONE is also excellent at obtaining and maintaining a clear GPS signal, even with an obscured view of the sky. We found in most instances it took less than 30 seconds to get up and running after switching the unit on.
Most of the ONE's operations can be accessed via the main menu, which is split into two pages. From here you simply tap the 'Navigate To...' button. You can narrow down your search when looking for a specific address, as the ONE allows you to navigate to a city centre, specific streets and house numbers, crossing or intersection, and postcodes.
The maps are very detailed and can be zoomed in and out easily using the '+' and '-' buttons. You can also view remaining time, remaining distance, arrival time, current time, street name and speed – these can all be turned on and off in the preferences menu. You can choose to have the status bar either horizontally or vertically, although the vertical setting is better suited to a GPS unit with a larger display. If you happen to miss the last voice instruction, you can tap the left-hand side of the status bar at the bottom of the screen to repeat it.
The ONE supports TomTom's new Map Share feature. In addition to corrections and improvements to the maps being uploaded every month by other TomTom users, Map Share allows you to make adjustments to maps through the unit itself. Users can add their own POIs, update road changes, edit phone numbers and add new streets. You can then share this information with other TomTom users by uploading the changes via the included TomTom HOME software.
TomTom's 'Help Me' safety feature is also included. This displays information and allows you to navigate (either by car or on foot) to a multitude of services including police stations, hospitals, mechanics, public transport and pharmacies. It even includes information on first aid, traffic regulations, and vehicle repair and maintenance. In addition, the ONE comes preloaded with fixed speed and red-light camera warnings.
Battery life is rated at up to three hours. TomTom disappointingly doesn't include an AC charger in the sales package, so you'll have to charge the unit via the USB cable or cigarette lighter adapter

BEST SELLER PHONE OF 2008: LG enV2 (VX9100) Phone

Released for Verizon Wireless, the LG enV2 (VX9100) offers VCAST Music and Video, VZ Navigator, Bluetooth capabilities, dual speakers and a 2.0-megapixel camera. The enV2's QWERTY keypad makes messaging easy, while a 2.4-inch internal screen offers clear videos and images. Users can listen to the songs through a Bluetooth Stereo headset or accessory. A separately purchased external memory microSD card allows customers to store their own music or video clips on their phones and move them from their PCs to their phones





LG enV2 (VX9100) Features
QWERTY keyboard for fast and easy text messaging
Music Player for MP3, WMA, and unprotected AAC and AAC+ files
Integrated GPS navigation through Verizon Wireless' VZ Navigator
Supported Bluetooth profiles compatible with devices that support headset, handsfree, dial-up networking, advanced audio distribution (stereo), phone book access, basic printing, basic imaging, object push for vCard and vCalendar and file transfer
Built-in 2.0-megapixel camera and camcorder with self-portrait capabilities and external LCD for self-portraits, image editor to rotate, zoom, crop, and digital zoom for up to 10x
microSD memory port with up to 8 GB support to store music, customer generated pictures and video

The good:
The LG enV(2) is a slim and attractive handset, with a roomy keypad, bright dual displays, a good multimedia feature set, a full QWERTY keyboard, plus great call quality.
The bad:
The LG enV(2) does not offer newer features from the first enV. Also, photo quality was mediocre, and the external display can be a bit too small. Streaming video quality could also be a lot better.
The bottom line:
The LG enV(2) is not much more than a slimmed down version of the enV, but it still serves as an excellent high-end messaging phone.

BEST SELLER PHONE OF 2008: Sony Ericsson W350a Phone

Released for AT&T, the ultra-thin Sony Ericsson W350a offers a sleek minimalist look, slim enough to fit comfortably with no bulges into a pocket or purse. Accessible even without opening the flip cover, the W350a has MP3 functions including Play, Pause and Scroll are outside so consumers can use it just like they would a standalone MP3 player. Using TrackID, music listeners can record a few seconds of the song with the built-in microphone (or tag it from the built-in radio) and identify it. The W350a provides the name of the song, the artist, and even the album.

Sony Ericsson W350a Features
Fashioned as a small portable music player - but able to store 470 songs on the memory card (included in phone kit)
Built-in digital camera with screen viewfinder, dedicated menus and direct interaction with in-phone imaging and messaging features
Use TrackID and get the song, artist, and even the album in seconds
Tune in the FM radio to a favorite station or try a solo - the W350a comes pre-loaded with Guitar Legend, a mobile game for rock 'n' roll buffs


The good:
The Sony Ericsson W350a offers a Walkman music player and a decent assortment of features including stereo Bluetooth and a brilliant display.
The bad:
The Sony Ericsson W350a has poorly designed controls and a flimsy construction. Its call quality was unimpressive and the tiny speaker doesn't do its music player justice.
The bottom line:
The Sony Ericsson W350a isn't hopeless but it's not our choice for a Walkman phone.

BEST SELLER PHONE OF 2008: Sony Ericsson TM506 Phone

Sony Ericsson TM506 Phone

The Sony Ericsson TM506 is for users who want to express their personal style. Its compact design fits into any pocket, purse or briefcase. They can choose between Chrome with Amber or Emerald highlights with a sleek ebony gloss. An outer screen displays the caller ID without having to open the phone. Users can snap photos or video clips with its 2.0-megapixel camera with My Album, slide show and video blogging capability. Music listeners can save songs and share music using the removable Memory Stick Micro (M2). Stereo Bluetooth connectivity allows handsfree calls and music streaming. The TM506 has 3G download speeds for faster access to media and content viewing. They can keep up with news and weather with customizable web feeds. An integrated GPS with Telenav lets travelers know their location. Users can send pictures, videos, IM notes and email to their contacts directly from the home screen.

Product summary
The good:

The Sony Ericsson TM506 has a sleek, easy-to-use design with a brilliant display. Its functional feature set includes world 3G support, a camera, a music player, and Assisted GPS.
The bad:

The Sony Ericsson TM506's external display is small with limited functionality. It supports only three GSM bands and the speakerphone quality is mediocre.
The bottom line:

The Sony Ericsson TM506 has a couple of faults, but it's broad 3G support and integrated GPS makes it a welcome addition to T-Mobile's lineup.

LATEST WACKY GADGETS: BATMAN GADGETS

After the latest Batman movie, The Dark Knight, the Batman fever is catching everyone from kids to big boys. “Everybody likes Batman. He’s a superhero we can relate to. Unlike Superman or, say, the Incredible Hulk, Batman isn’t an alien or mutant. He’s just a regular guy who makes himself “super” using mobile gadgets.
Batman offers a “what if” fantasy of gadget extremism. What if you were a billionaire and had control over a world-class military R&D lab that produced devices just for you?
Batman is in the crime-fighting racket. And he’s better than other crime fighters because he’s got better devices, computers, cars and weapons — and has trained himself how to use them.
But most of us don’t fight crime. We’re IT professionals and lawyers and technology columnists. But that doesn’t mean we can’t be like Batman and transform ourselves into superheroes in our own professions by buying and mastering extreme devices.
Batman gadgets tend to be very rugged, bleeding edge and numerous. Batman would never hold back and buy sensible, practical gadgets. He goes all out and gets the most powerful, advanced and rugged gadgets possible. You can, too.” Check out the batman style gadgets that you can use on your day to day life.

BAT-WATCH

BAT-GLASSES

BAT-PHONE

Bat-Ultra Mobile

BAT-PC

LATEST WACKY GADGETS:MOBILE PHONE II

Teddy Bear Phone is really a Wacky Japanese Gadget
Japanese must be having a weird taste when it comes to gadgets. If you don’t agree with me, Have a look at this Teddy bear phone. Now you agree with me? This wacky phone was introduced by the Mobile service provider Willcom as “Kuma Phone”(Bear Phone) at the 2008 Good Design Expo in 2008 in Tokyo.

This is actually a original phone inside the bear. To make phone calls using speed dial, you need to press one of the four paws and attend the call or to hangup the phone you need to press the tail. What the… If it’s a real teddy, By pressing him everywhere like this, you will surely piss him off.

The worst of all, This Teddy Bear phone costs $500. Can you believe that?

LATEST WACKY GADGETS:MOBILE PHONE

The Intruder - Cell Phone Design
The latest cell phone designed by Dennis Hopkins, “The Intruder” has a concept which some people can relate to a UFO, actually influences from that field is mentioned on his website to. But without the outer space resembling this cell phones design is pretty much targeted at women.Its diameter is of only 2.5 inches and when closed it is just one third of an inch thick. When opened it measures 5 inches in length and the display holds 220 x 176 pixels. And last but not least, when someone calls you a ring of light appears from the sides of the phone.The website of Dennis Hopkins doesn’t let you in to all the technology used so for now we just have to say good luck to women that now have at their disposal a phone looking like a powder compact.

LATEST GADGETS: PHONES

SGH i400 smartphone

Samsung released this little beauty, the SGH i400 smartphone. Although we already got used to Samsungs S60 Sliders, this one has the Symbian OS trademark in the upper-left corner. It is equipped with a 2 megapixel camera to make sure you don’t miss out on taking really cool photos even if you don’t own a genuine digital camera. And didn’t you got bored of navigating through your whole menu just to try and find an MP3. Well, they have solved your problem by adding up a special MP3 button. It is also equipped with A2DP, Bluetooth and MicroSD expansion for your pleasure and comfort. You also have full support for Internet Browsing (it would have been weird if you didn’t) and you are provided with a 2.3 inch display, so you won’t have to wear your glasses just to make a simple phone-call.

What Your Cellphone Says About You

Trustfund Techie

Phones: HTC Touch, Bang & Olufsen/Samsung Serene Mobile, Apple iPhone, LG Shine
Message: I've got money and tech smarts
For some, phone form matters more than function. For folks with these phones, a trip to the Museum of Modern Art is more important than making money, because they've already got it. These pricey, clean-edged phones convey a taste for style that is divorced from fashion designers or trends, or the grubby need to actually get any work done.

The Cheap Date

Phones: Samsung M300 (pictured), Samsung Dial
Message: Calls only, please
Users who want their phones strictly for phone calls (and perhaps the occasional text message) and don't mind the world knowing their preferences can choose handsets with basic features. A small, yet frightening percentage of folks with these phones hoard No. 10 cans of beans as an inflation hedge.



Mountain Dude

Phones: Casio/UTStarcom GzOne (pictured), Motorazr V950, Sanyo Pro700, Sanyo Pro200
Message: My phone is as tough as I am
Arugula eaters need not apply. Ruggedized phones, which are built to military specifications, are hardier than everyday phones need to be. Owning one hints that you spend a lot of time outside in the rain or dust doing something macho, such as shooting animals or pulling stumps (whatever that involves).



The Hipster

Phones: Sony Ericsson Walkman w580i (pictured), Apple iPhone, Samsung Juke, LG Chocolate
Message: My phone is my iPod
Whether they're into the Flight of the Conchords or Kanye West, these people are impressed with their musical taste, and expect you to be, too. With DNA from Sony's Walkman line, the w580i was destined to appeal to music lovers. Carrying an iPhone, Juke or Chocolate also conveys a passion for music.


Toob Boob

Phones: Helio Ocean (pictured), LG Vu, Samsung Access, Samsung u620, Motorizr Z6tv
Message: Always-on TV and video
There's no better way to cope with a world filled with frightening people than by taking your television with you wherever you go. Use these phones to watch streaming live TV so you can get a fix of sports or cable news wherever you go. The Ocean, with its special, easy-to-use YouTube application, broadcasts your devotion to the medium Homer Simpson described as "teacher, mother, secret lover."

The Fashion Cop

Phones: LG Prada (pictured), Samsung Armani, LG Venus
Message: Fashion forward, brand aware and judging you, yes you.
Regular police carry guns and pepper spray. The fashion police, however, carry these. True fashionistas believe that a phone should be as beautiful as the bag in which it's carried. If you see one of these, straighten up: They're judging you.

Cylon Mom

Phones: BlackBerry Pearl (pictured), BlackBerry Curve, Palm Centro
Message: Practical, organized and relentless
Part machine, part mom, these women don't keep a schedule--they manage yours. Their one known weakness: shiny objects. These flashy smart phones are user friendly, relatively inexpensive and easily fit into a pocket or purse. Yet they're packed with industrial-grade features such as push e-mail, auto-synced calendars, electronic memo pads and task lists that go far beyond typical civilian-issue gear.


The Ultimate Work Warrior

Phones: BlackBerry 8820 (pictured), Motorola Q, Samsung BlackJack II, Samsung Ace, Palm Treo
Message: Big-time work ethic, self-important
Using one of these productivity machines shows the world you're dedicated to your work--and your work matters. Lots. If your smart phone is company issued, consider it a signal from your company that it owns you. Unless, of course, you're buying this on your own nickel, in which case maybe you should accessorize with Xanax instead.


Game Boy

Phones: Nokia N95 (pictured), Sony Ericsson W910i, LG Voyager, T-Mobile Sidekick, Apple iPhone
Message: Hip, multimedia savvy, gamer
The best-selling Nokia N95 is suited for myriad uses besides games. But it's widely viewed as a gamer's phone because few cellphones support games as well as it does. Carrying one broadcasts that you're up for gaming action at any moment.


The Kustomizer

Phones: Motorola Razr V3 (pictured), Sanyo Katana
Message: I can roll my own extremely shiny phone, thank you very much.
You know the kid who puts a carbon fiber wing and a customized muffler on his Honda Civic? He carries one of these phones. These handsets are cheap, often free, but these folks are no skinflints. Instead these phones are blank canvasses for goofy self expression. Because they're so widespread, there are lots of ways to customize them, from unique colors to cases to stick-on "skins." Owners that deck them out signal that their embellishments are what set the phone apart--not the brand or even the model.

Motorola Motorokr U9

Features:

Camera Rresolution: 2 megapixels

Screen size - external: 1.5";

internal: 2"

Storage capacity: 25 megabytes

Talk time: 430 minutes

Mobile network bands: Quad Band GSM
Pros: Thin and lightweight design, external display, touch-sensitive music controls, animated screensavers, A2DP Bluetooth
Cons: No 3.5mm headphone jack, no microSD card included, sluggish user interface

The final word: The Motorokr U9 is a nicely designed handset, but given it's marketed as a music phone, the lack of a 3.5mm headphone jack is an annoying omission.
MARKETED by pop star Fergie and aimed at female buyers, Motorola's Motorokr U9 is a budget music handset with plenty of style. Despite its fairly low price tag, this handset boasts a thin and lightweight frame, touch-sensitive external music controls, and a 2 megapixel camera with digital zoom.
The design of the U9 is similar to the now superseded PEBL. Sleek curves, a completely flat interior, a glossy exterior and a flip design make this an attractive handset, and its compact size ensures it fits comfortably in your hand.
Flat keypads have long been a pet hate of ours. Although the Motorokr U9 continues this design trend, this model is slightly more tolerable than many other examples. The handset's keys are well spaced and clearly separated, making messaging and general navigation a more pleasant experience. Aside from the keypad, the U9 features a five-way navigational pad, two selection buttons, answer and end call keys and dedicated keys for music and clear.
The U9's external display is completely camouflaged when not in use, but can be brought to life when used in conjunction with the phone's built-in music player. It also displays caller ID information; you can use the external volume controls to reject incoming calls, or flip open the handset to answer them. In direct sunlight, the external display can be somewhat difficult to view.

The Motorokr U9 is clearly marketed as a music phone, but we can't but help feel disappointed with this aspect of the handset. For starters, the lack of a 3.5mm headphone jack is a huge oversight, despite the included micro-USB headphones being of reasonable quality. Aside from the touch-sensitive external music controls and external screensavers, the U9 is fairly standard in terms of playing music. Sound quality is reasonable, though not outstanding, and options are limited – shuffle and repeat modes, a spatial audio setting and a 10-preset equaliser are the extent of audio tweaking you'll be able to perform.
Users can manage their music through Windows Media Player, and a microSD card slot allows you to add up to 4 gigabytes of storage. Unfortunately, Motorola doesn't bundle a card in the sales package, although you do get a USB cable for file transfer and headphones that double as a hands-free headset. The A2DP Bluetooth profile is also present, meaning you can wirelessly stream your music from the handset to a compatible pair of Bluetooth headphones or speakers.
The user interface of the Motorokr U9 is similar to most other Motorola handsets; it's relatively straightforward and easy to use. The main menu is a simple 3x3 grid layout with labelled icons, while most submenus are in a simple list format. Unfortunately, a common trait of many Motorola interfaces is their slow speed, and the U9 continues this trend. Applications are sluggish to open, scrolling quickly through long lists is tiresome, and general navigation is slow.
The U9 is only a standard quad-band GSM phone, but call quality is reasonable. A 2 megapixel camera with digital zoom is included, but its quality is understandably poor and it can't be recommended for anything more than a few happy snaps. Other features include access to Motorola's ARIA Charts (allowing you to download the best-selling tunes on the Australian charts), SMS, MMS and e-mail messaging with iTap predictive text input, and a range of PIM features, including calendar, alarm clock, world clock, calculator and task list.

i-mate Ultimate 9502

Features:

Resolution: 3 megapixelsScreen size: 2.8"

Processor speed: 400MHz

Available colours: black

Weight: 200g
Pros: Excellent VGA display, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, Wi-Fi, HSUPA and HSDPA capable, Secure and Custom i-Q portals
Cons: Chunky and heavy build, slider doesn't feel stable when opened, slow start-up time, no navigational software included
The final word: The Ultimate 9502 is one of the first HSUPA-capable phones to hit the market in Australia. Although it's feature packed and the Custom and Secure i-Q portals are a nice touch, you'll need to consider whether its bulky form factor is right for you.

The Ultimate 9502 is available exclusively on Telstra's Next G network in Australia and is one of the first lot of handsets (along with the i-mate Ultimate 8502) to offer high speed data uploading via HSUPA, in addition to HSDPA. Telstra claims downlink speeds of up to 1.9Mbps, though expect to achieve considerably less. Regardless, HSUPA technology will develop and improve over time so it's a nice option to have, particularly for business consumers. For the full array of BigPond services, including BigPond Music, WhereIs Maps and Yellow Pages, we found browsing speeds reasonably fast.
The design of the Ultimate 9502 is a hit and miss affair. On one hand, the large size means a comfortable QWERTY keyboard and large VGA display, but the compromise is a chunky and heavy build. Although build quality feels reasonably solid, the slider doesn't, often swaying slightly from side to side when opened. The keyboard is quite comfortable and the soft backlit keys are a nice touch, but we felt the buttons themselves are a little too small. The VGA display is excellent. It's incredibly crisp and clear and the included video-out cable means you can connect to a digital projector or television. The resolution isn't great when connected to a large display, but it does the job. Below the display is a five-way navigational pad and two selection buttons while on the left side, a handy three-way scroll wheel does a fine job of navigation without needing to use the included stylus.
The Ultimate 9502 runs Windows Mobile 6 so it naturally has the latest mobile versions of Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint applications. There is also Windows Live, Internet Explorer, Windows Media Player and Windows Messenger programs. Both built-in 802.11b/g Wi-Fi and HSDPA-connectivity make the 9502 an excellent e-mail device. Bluetooth 2.0 with support for A2DP means you can stream your music to a pair of wireless headphones, while USB 2.0 handles connection with a PC for synchronisation (using a standard mini-USB port). A built-in GPS is standard, but i-mate doesn't include any navigational software. Unfortunately, multimedia support is let-down by a 2.5mm headphone jack instead of the standard 3.5mm – a shame when considering the excellent display and decent speaker offered.
A 3 megapixel camera on the rear and a VGA camera on the front for video calling over the Next G network are included. The 3 megapixel camera is decent, but not outstanding. The autofocus works well though, and the quality of video recordings is notable. In terms of general use, the Ultimate 9502 is quite speedy and we didn't experience much lag when running multiple applications. A minor sour point was the screen orientation, which is a little sluggish to adjust when the slider is opened and closed, and the start-up time of the unit – often taking up to a minute and a half.
The Ultimate 9502 also offers access to two i-mate developed services – Custom i-Q and Secure i-Q. Custom i-Q allows users to customise settings and applications for your phone via an online portal. Here, users log-in to access and edit e-mail settings and synchronise various aspects of their phone including calendar and contact details. Once these settings are saved, they are automatically downloaded to the device via an over-the-air connection. Conveniently, if your phone is ever lost or upgraded, your settings will be saved and you can upload them to your new device. Secure i-Q is a similar online service that allows you to lock and/or wipe your phone in the event that it is lost or stolen – you can even sound an alarm on the phone and have the phone number of the SIM card inserted into the device sent you.

Nokia N95 8GB

AS ITS name rather heavily implies, the Nokia N95 8 gigabyte (GB) is a nominal upgrade to the N95, sporting 8GB of internal memory rather than the 160 megabytes found in the original. Filling the role of an HSDPA capable mobile phone, a 5 megapixel digital camera, GPS, mp3 and video player, it remains one of the most feature-packed handsets on the market. While the substantial memory boost is a definite plus, several notable flaws - including its chunky size and unwieldy GPS - have been left unchecked. Nevertheless, it remains a worthy successor to the original N95 and is unquestionably a superior product.
While it retains the same shape and dimensions as its previous iteration, the N95 8GB has been gussied-up with a sexy new paint job; ditching the boring silver aesthetic for a sleek black finish. Other significant changes include a slightly enlarged screen, a roomier interface, and a simplified lens arrangement. At 99x53x21mm, it remains a fearsomely hefty device, with the slide-out keypad and multimedia buttons bolstering its size even further.
Overall, we were quite impressed with the build quality of the N95 8GB. The raised keypad is spacious and comfortable to type on, while the blue backlighting adds an elegant touch. The two-way slider feels a lot sturdier this time around, and the glossy black finish lends it a more professional appearance. With that being said, fans of super-slim handsets are unlikely to be bowled over by this redesign, which if anything, feels slightly heavier. Another quibble that remains unchanged is the sluggish screen orientation – switching to multimedia mode often takes a few seconds, and the screen does not flip back to vertical mode after you return the slider. It's a small issue, but annoying nonetheless.

Samsung Access A827 Phone with AT&T

Samsung Access A827 Phone released for AT&T, the Samsung Access is the first device to offer AT&T Mobile TV, delivering full-length television content and sporting events from top networks, including programming from leading entertainment brands CBS Mobile, Comedy Central, ESPN Mobile TV, FOX Mobile, MTV, NBC 2GO, NBC News2Go and Nickelodeon. The Access also features advanced multimedia capabilities such as a camera, external stereo speakers, stereo Bluetooth, AT&T Music and AT&T Video.

Samsung Access A827 Phone Features:

• AT&T Mobile TV lets users tune in 24/7 for full-length, broadcast quality episodes of TV shows on networks like CBS, Comedy Central, ESPN, FOX, MTV and NBC
  


• With 3G-HSDPA for high-speed downloads, consumers can get music, radio feeds and video in a flash
  


• With a Video Share capable SIM (ISIM) card, users can use Video Share to share live, real-time video with friends who subscribe
  


• Provides access to email accounts at popular email service providers, so customers can send and receive emails wherever they are
  


• Take and share photographs with family and friends with the 1.3-megapixel camera

Nokia 5320 XpressMusic Phone

Nokia 5320 XpressMusic is specifically crafted with the music listener in mind. With the voice-controlled Say and Play feature, consumers only need to say the name of a favorite artist or song to automatically play it. Offering additional features, the 5320 XpressMusic includes a 3.5 mm audio jack, up to 24 hours of playback time.

Nokia 5320 XpressMusic Phone Features

• Streamlined design with glossy surfaces and refined details
  


• Superior audio quality with dedicated audio chip, fast and easy music downloads with HSDPA and USB 2.0, up to 8 GB external memory (microSD card)
  


• Music player with Nokia Say and Play application
  


• A 2.0-inch TFT display with the landscape N-Gage gaming experience
  3G / HSPDA connectivity for fast data transfer
  


• Dedicated keys for music and N-Gage gaming. Gaming optimised 8-way Navi key
  


• SMS, MMS, and Xpress Audio messaging, and email to share easily from camera and gallery to online services

Nokia 7310 Supernova

Nokia 7310 Supernova is nokia new cellphone with lots of new featuresKey Features
Personalise your phone with the colourful, exchangeable Xpress-onTM covers
Enjoy your favourite tunes on the go with the music player and FM stereo radio with RDS application
Store music tracks with optional and expandable microSD memory cards up to 4 GB
Chat in real-time with pre-installed services such as Yahoo! Go and MyNokia, a free SMS based education service (available in selected markets)
Capture images and video with the 2 megapixel camera and view them on the large 2” QVGA display with up to 16 million colours
Plug the optional TV-out cable into your phone and TV to share your images with friends and family

Nokia 7310 Supernova specifications:
General
2G Network
GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900
Announced
2008, June
Status
Available. Released 2008, June
Size
Dimensions
106.5 x 45.4 x 12 mm, 58 cc
Weight
83 g
Display
Type
TFT, 16M colors
Size
240 x 320 pixels, 2.0 inches
Ringtones
Type
Polyphonic (64 channels), MP3
Customization
Download
Vibration
Yes
Memory
Phonebook
2000 entries, Photocall
Call records
20 dialed, 20 received, 20 missed calls
Card slot
microSD (TransFlash), up to 4GB, buy memory
- 32 MB internal memory
Data
GPRS
Class 32, 88 kbps
HSCSD
No
EDGE
Class 32, 296 kbits
3G
No
WLAN
No
Bluetooth
Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port
No
USB
Yes, v2.0 microUSB
Features
Messaging
SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser
WAP 2.0/xHTML
Games
Yes, order now
Colors
Steel Blue, Wasabi Green, Candy Pink, Mushroom Silver, Plum Jam, Electric Blue, Yellow Mellow
Camera
2 MP, 1600×1200 pixels, video (QCIF@15fps)
- Java MIDP 2.0- Stereo FM radio with RDS- MP3/AAC/AAC+/eAAC+/WMA player- MPEG-4 player- Built-in handsfree- Voice command/dial/memo- Xpress-on covers- Push to Talk- Macromedia Flash Lite 2.1- Widsets- T9
Battery
Standard battery, Li-Ion 860 mAh (BL-4CT)
Stand-by
Up to 300 h
Talk time
Up to 4 h

Motorola A810

Motorola A810 is a midrange GSM-only touchscreen phone with a basic 2 megapixel camera, Bluetooth and microSD expandable memory. Motorola A810 smartphone comes in a minimalist design, and relies inputs to its touchscreen. No keypad is packed to the A810, just green button, right button and a 5-way nagivation joystick abailable to receive, reject calls and navigating. Motorola A810 is powered by Linux OS.

Other feature should include an FM tuner and a 2MP camera
Motorola A810 CHARACTERISTICS

General Network GSM900 / GSM1800 / GSM1900

Introduced 2008 Q2

Status Coming soon

Form factor Block

Antenna Internal

Size Weight 100 g (including battery)

Dimensions 105 x 51 x 14 mm

Display Type Graphical

Colours TFT touchscreen, 262K colorsSize 240 x 320 pixels

- Handwriting recognition

Memory Outgoing Calls 30Received Calls 30Lost Calls 30

- microSD (TransFlash), up to 2 GB

- PhotocallRingtones Polyphonic Yes

- MP3Networking GPRS Yes,

Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbpsModem Yes,

EDGE, Class 10, 236.8 kbpsUSB Yes,

2.0Bluetooth Yes, 2.0WAP Yes

Browser Yes,

WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML (Opera v8.5)Email Client YesFeatures Vibration Yes

SMS Send / ReceiveMMS Send / ReceiveCamera Yes,

2 MP, 1600×1200 pixels, videoJava Yes

Changeable Games Yes

Games YesClock Yes

Alarm Yes

Calculator Yes

To-Do List Yes

Voice Memo Yes

T9 YesHandsfree Yes

FM Radio Yes

- MP3/WAV/WMA/AAC+ player

Standard Battery Type Li-IonAmperage 910 mAh

Standby Time 150 hoursTalk Time 4 hours