Nokia 5330 Mobile TV Edition

Nokia 5330 Mobile TV Edition Mobile is announced in 2009, November with some features 3G, TFT display, 3.15 MP camera, Bluetooth. Nokia 5330 Mobile TV Edition Mobile Price is around 10,000/-.

FEATURES
- Dedicated touch music keys.
- DVB-H broadcast receiver.
- MP4/H.263/H.264/WMV player.
- MP3/eAAC+/WAV/WMA player.
- Voice memo.
- Flash Lite 3.0.
- Predictive text input.
- Videocalling.
- 3.5mm jack.

SPECIFICATION

General
2G Network	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network	HSDPA 900 / 1900 / 2100
	UMTS 900 / 1700 / 2100
Announced	2009, November
Size
Dimensions	101 x 48 x 14 mm
Weight	113 g
Display
Type	TFT, 16M colors
Size	240 x 320 pixels, 2.4 inches
Sound
Alert types	Vibration, MP3 ringtones
Speakerphone	Yes
Memory
Phonebook	2000 entries, Photocall
Call records	20 dialed, 20 received, 20 missed calls
Internal	70 MB
Card slot	microSD, up to 16GB, 1GB included
Data
GPRS	Class 32
EDGE	Class 32, 296 / 178.8 kbits
3G	Yes, 384 kbps
WLAN	No
Bluetooth	Yes, v2.1 with A2DP
Infrared port	No
USB	Yes, microUSB
Camera
Primary	3.15 MP, 2048×1536 pixels, enhanced fixed focus, LED flash
Video	Yes, QVGA@15fps
Secondary	No
Features
OS
CPU
Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email
Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Radio	Stereo FM radio with RDS
Games	Yes + downloadable
Colors	Glossy Black, Glossy White
GPS	No
Java	Yes, MIDP 2.1
Battery
	Standard battery, Li-Ion 1000 mAh (BL-4U)
Stand by	Up to 350 h
Talk time	Up to 7 h 42 min
Music Play	Up to 26 h

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Discover The World Around You With New Mobile App Roamz

Just in time to be one of the first app installs on my freshly arrived iPhone 4S, there comes a new location-based mobile app calledRoamz (iTunes link), which will have its official debut on Monday at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco. As hinted at by the name, the app wants to help you discover the world around you as you “roam” around town.

To do so, Roamz digs into social signals from services like Facebook, Foursquare, Twitter and Instagram in order to find out what people in your area are buzzing about right now. It then presents those results to you in a stream which you can filter by interest.

After installing the app, you can optionally choose to connect Roamz Facebook, Twitter and Foursquare, so it can provide better, more personalized recommendations. It looks at your own social signals, like your check-ins, your friends’ check-ins, and your shared likes and interests, including those you indicate within the app itself using the included thumbs up and thumbs down buttons provided on the listings.

Then, on the main screen, there is a series of toggles that let you filter what sort of information you’ll see, broken down into “interests” like Shopping, Events & Entertainment, Restaurants, Children, Pets and much more. By switching these toggles off or on, you can better filter the results of the activity trending near your location.

The result, ideally, is that you don’t have to be constantly checking your social networks to find out what’s going on, what’s popular or where your friends are checking into right now. ”There’s so much social data being shared,” explains Roamz CEO and Founder Jonathan Barouch, “but if you’re not following the right people at the right time, you may be missing out.”

Barouch admits that the venue categorization is not complete for all areas yet – only major metro regions. That’s why, for example, the results for somewhere like San Francisco or New York appear to be much better filtered than those I’m seeing for my own city (sunny Tampa, Florida). For smaller areas like this, only about 50% of the venues have been categorized. But, like they say, you’ve got to launch sometime.

In the future, Roamz plans to deliver its recommendations through iOS5′s new push notifications and may even integrate with Siri (e.g. “Siri, does Roamz recommend any museums around here?”) Further down the road, brands may be able to tap into these push notifications to send out highly personalized messages to users, which I like to imagine would go something like this: “Welcome back to Starbucks, Sarah. Enjoy this coupon for $0.25 off that latte you’re about to order.” But then again, maybe I’ve just been hanging out with Siri too much today.

Still, serendipitous discovery of the world around you? That’s the app I was waiting for. Roamz is in the very early stages of development, so it can’t fully deliver on that promise just yet. But it’s certainly one to watch.

Australian-based Roamz raised $3.5 million in Series A financing in January 2010 from media company Salmat. Barouch himself was previously the founder of Fastflowers.com.au, one of Australia’s largest floral chains

Nokia 603 Smartphone

Nokia 603 Smartphone
This new Nokia smartphone exemplifies Nokia's belief that affordability should not compromise the quality of the experience. The Nokia 603 smartphone offers a seamless, compact design that makes the most of the durable 3.5 inch ClearBlack, scratch-resistant color display, optimized for use in sunlight. Featuring the latest Symbian Belle software, the Nokia 603 smartphone also benefits from up to six customizable home screens and dynamic live widgets for improved personalization and prioritization of your favourite content. Download the Nokia 603 technical specifications.


Nokia 603 mobile games
Exceeding expectations for its low price-tag, the Nokia 603 smartphone comes preloaded with Google Maps, the latest social networking, mobile games, apps, and the ability to capture, edit and share pictures, all with great graphics performance thanks to the fast graphics processor in the Nokia smartphone. The Nokia 603 phone also makes NFC innovation accessible to more people with the ability to share content, pair with Nokia 603 accessories like the Nokia LunaBluetooth Headset, and unlock new experiences, such as unseen game levels on Angry Birds.


Nokia 603 camera
• 5 megapixel camera
• Fullscreen 16:9 viewfinder
• Easy-to-use on-screen touch controls
• Face recognition software
• Face tracking / Full focus
• Focal length: 4.3 mm
• F number/aperture: F2.8
• Zoom up to 2x (digital)
• Automatic red eye removal
• Automatic motion blur reduction
• Still images file format: JPEG/EXIF
• Automatic Geotagging of images and videos
• Pictures automatically taken in the correct orientation
• View photos by tag cloud, month, album, slide show
• Pinch zoom in Photos image viewer
• Nokia photo editor


Nokia Smartphone with NFC
"The Nokia 603 Symbian Belle Smartphone continues the renewal of the Nokia smartphone line-up with products that are uniquely matched to the needs of people around the world," said Tuula Rytila, Senior Vice President, Nokia. "Whatever the price-point, our aim is to ensure all Nokia Smartphones are crafted for use, have Nokia's trusted quality, are better connected, and contain unexpected surprises like the ability to tap to pair and share with NFC."


Nokia 603 review
As soon as we receive a Nokia 603 test sample, we will publish a photo gallery with high resolution pictures, followed by an extensive Nokia 603 review.


Nokia 603 price
The Nokia 603 Symbian Belle smartphone carries a retail price around € 200,- Euro before taxes and subsidies. 

The Nokia N9 vs HTC 3D

Assessing a mobile phone without a lengthy hands-on appraisal is a pretty tall order. The world cottoned on pretty swiftly to the tactile delight of the original iPhone and its descendants, and now that the smartphone OS wars has settled into an us-and-them groove of Android versus iOS, it's safe to say that most people have an inkling of what to expect from their phone even before they've opened the box.

So mobile manufacturers need gimmicks and innovations to keep consumers keen and encourage them to switch from one eco-system to another. The latest flagship phones from two key smartphone contenders offer different approaches. Nokia has had a troubled year and the imminent collaboration with Microsoft marks a new chapter in the company's long history. But before it brings out a Windows 7 phone it's offering a last-chance at an alternative.

See more of the Nokia 9 and the HTC EVO 3D

The new N9 runs MeeGo, a Linux-based OS that promises to do everything its rivals can and more, with collaboration from Intel to ensure hardware and software are perfectly matched. The polycarbonate-bodied phone is certainly slick enough, featuring Nokia's trademark high quality hardware design (their camera quality is usually second to none.) Dolby surround sound, 8 megapixel camera, a 3.9 inch screen and inbuilt in-car navigation functions all add up to a competitive package.

However, speed, slickness and functionality won't necessarily overcome the massive headstart both iOS and Android have in the market, with hundreds of thousands of Apps and swelling user bases (Google are currently claiming over half a million new Android devices are being activated every single day). Nokia are bigging up the N9's ease of use - no buttons, just a single swipe to go to the home page - and MeeGo is also open source - arguably even more so than Android. That should help grass roots support spring up around the world even though the Microsoft hook-up isn't great news for future updates and evolutions. For tinkerers who want to think different, it could be a smart choice.

HTC continues its relentless deluge of new product with the EVO 3D, formerly a US-only product that is now making its way to Europe. Although the 3D is equipped with a 3D capable (i.e. twin lens) camera, the 4.3 inch screen uses clever dual-layer trickery to mimic a 3D-style effect without the need for additional glasses (thankfully). Will this prove more than a gimmick? Possibly not, but the good news is that the EVO 3D has plenty of power and memory to offer a seamless Android 2.3 experience even if you don't go all out on the bells and whistles. With the iPhone 5 just round the corner, plus a new version of Android imminent, the only sure prediction is for ongoing rapid change.