It's May 13, 2024, 01:06:42 AM
damn u still havent logged off...ur hurting everyone with all this wack shit u drop, it hurts more then getting the swine fluQuote from: Laconic on March 16, 2010, 08:21:33 AMTue, Mar 16, 2010 at 8:15 AM By: Ice CubeMe and Mack 10 together again? I never say never, but he has the kiss the ring first.Cubegbee:@ Petey: you sound like a broken record, time to grow up.
Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 8:15 AM By: Ice CubeMe and Mack 10 together again? I never say never, but he has the kiss the ring first.Cube
are those things in the middle reliable? the thing wit the lil ball that used as a mouse or do they break easily?
Pioneer's DEH-P810 Bluetooth-equipped car stereohttp://www.engadget.com/2006/05/09/pioneers-deh-p810-bluetooth-equipped-car-stereo/Pioneer's new DEH-P810 Bluetooth-enabled head unit, which allows you to stream audio from your BT-enabled musicphone or the odd BT-sporting MP3 player directly to your sound system.
Streaming iPhone via bluetooth in the car on Apr 2nd 2009 at 8:30PMhttp://www.tuaw.com/2009/04/02/streaming-iphone-via-bluetooth-in-the-car/http://www.youtube.com/v/gzvrZaQ9aQ4&hl=en_US&fs=1When all of those iPhone 3.0 features were first announced, one of the features that stuck out most to me was the incoming A2DP ability -- the new iPhone OS will let you stream out music to a Bluetooth source, like headphones... or your car. And over at Cars.com, the guys got their hands on a Toyota Venza with Bluetooth capability, and did just that, as you can see in the video above. It's pretty slick -- no wires, no annoying pairing, just hit the Bluetooth button on the iPod, choose the car's Bluetooth source, and press play. We're not sure about audio quality (it should be at least listenable), but it looks super cool.There are, as usual, some catches. I for one was disappointed to hear that this A2DP ability won't work with first-gen iPhones like mine -- you'll need to have a 3G to do something like this. And of course, this will require the iPhone OS 3.0, which isn't technically out yet (though devs in Apple's development program are playing with it right now, which is why you can see it in the video above). And finally, you'll need a car with the Bluetooth capability, which (though I haven't owned or shopped for a car for a few years, so maybe things have changed a bit) is still kind of hard to find.But hey, even if you're not there yet, here's a look at the future.Where we're going, you won't need wires to get your iPod playing music on the car stereo.
Quote from: Digital Pimpin' on January 21, 2010, 07:14:35 AMI got me a Nokia X6 last week so how's the phone in general? is anything that you hate about the phone?i wanna know cause it's my next purchase! peace!
I got me a Nokia X6 last week
Nokia X6 hands on reviewhttp://www.youtube.com/user/stuffmagazinehttp://www.youtube.com/v/HFM1qOwwIGo&hl=en_US&fs=1
Samsung i8520 'Halo' Android 2.1 phone with 3.7-inch Super AMOLED and pico projectorhttp://www.engadget.com/2010/02/14/samsung-i8520-halo-with-3-7-inch-super-amoled/While Samsung is desparate for us and the world to focus on its very first Bada device -- the Wave S8500 -- we found something a bit more interesting for Google fans. Tucked away in the depths of a spec sheet is Samsung's unannounced i8520 phone running Android 2.1. After quizzing a team of perplexed executives of increasing rank, a VP from Samsung's mobile division finally told us that it'll be revealed as the "Halo" tomorrow when the show floor opens. Looking at the spec sheet then, the i8520 Halo packs a 3.7-inch WVGA Super AMOLED display (bigger than the Wave's 3.3-incher), 8 megapixel autofocus camera with flash (VGA on the front), 720p / 30fps video encoding / decoding, DivX and Xvid playback support, Bluetooth 2.1, standard 3.5mm headphone jack, 802.11b/g/n WiFi, A-GPS, 16GB of internal storage and microSD expansion, stereo speakers, DLNA support, and -- get this -- a DLP pico projector integrated. The spec-sheet also lists a "Specialized Projector UI" as one of the features, suggesting it'll look a little different when you toss it up onto the big screen. This quad-band GSM / EDGE phone with tri-band UMTS 900 / 1900 / 2100 will ship in Q3 to Europe and Asia with a chance for a US version at some point later. We'll bring you more tomorrow just as soon as we get through all this paella.Note: Even though the i8520 clearly seems to run the same UI as the Bada-powered Wave, we've been assured by multiple people in Samsung -- including a VP in the Mobile division -- that it is, in fact, running Android 2.1. That ties in nicely with the fact that Bada's graphical representation comes through as a new cut of TouchWiz, so it makes sense these guys would want to port the same look and feel to other platforms. Also of note is the fact that we couldn't confirm from the company that it's got a projector on board, but there's plenty of evidence to suggest it does: the so-called Specialized Projector UI, the fact that the 14.9mm girth is likely thick enough to swallow the necessary optics, and -- of course -- the big DLP logo on back. We'll bring out the final details just as soon as we know 'em.Specs:http://www.samsungmwc2010.com/pressrelease_ProductSpecs_02.htmlSamsung I8520 / Product SpecificationsNetwork HSDPA 7.2Mbps/HSUPA 5.76Mbps UMTS (900/1900/2100),EDGE / GPRS (850/900/1800/1900)Display 3.7” WVGA Super AMOLEDCamera 8MP AF w/ Flash (Front : VGA)Video H.264, H.263, MPEG4, Divx/Xvid, VC-1, 720p@30fps(de/encoding)Audio MP3, OGG, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, AMR-NB, AMR-WB, WMA, WAV, MID, AC3FM Radio with RDS, 3.5mm Ear jack, 3D Sound Effect(Dual Speaker)Value-added Features A-GPS, Wi-Fi(b/g/n), Specialized Projector UI, Hybrid Widgets, IM, Email,DLNA, Samsung Kies, Push Service(SNS, IM, Email)Connectivity Bluetooth v2.1 / USB 2.0 High SpeedMemory Internal memory: at least 2GB (4Gb ROM / 3Gb RAM + 16GB MoviNAND)External memory: MicroSD (up to 32GB)Size 123 x 59.8 x 14.9 mm / TBD gBattery Life 1800 mAh (Talk time: up to 470 mins (On 3G mode)/ up to 850 mins (On 2G mode))(Stand-by time: up to 530 hrs (On 3G mode) / up to 630 hrs (On 2G mode))
Sony Ericsson X10 Minihttp://www.sonyericsson.com/cws/corporate/press/pressreleases/pressreleasedetails/sonyericssonx10miniandminifinal-2010021414 February 2010 Sony Ericsson grows its family of Communication Entertainment phones with compact versions of Xperia™ X10 for the first half of 2010 Xperia™ X10 mini and X10 mini pro define a new user experience - ultra-compact - whilst still offering best-in-class communication entertainment performance Smaller than a credit card, smart and unique with Sony Ericsson Timescape™ application and an intuitive 4 corner touch screen user interface February 14, 2010 - Barcelona – Today sees the announcement of Xperia™ X10 mini and X10 mini pro, compact versions of Xperia™ X10, which will deliver powerful and application packed mobile phones into the industry. By introducing mobile phones that are both compact and clever, Sony Ericsson is challenging the norm and defining a brand new offering that combines high specification features with a version of Sony Ericsson’s powerful UX platform specifically designed for smaller devices.Xperia™ X10 mini and X10 mini pro with slide out QWERTY keyboard offer an open and intuitive communication entertainment experience and build on the human curvature design philosophy debuted by the Sony Ericsson Xperia™ X10. Combining the Android platform with signature applications and a customisable UX platform, communication truly becomes entertainment with these new mobile phones. To enhance the experience, pick and choose from a multitude of applications at Android Market™ and co-create a mobile phone experience that is entirely unique. Users can go one step further and customise the home screen’s four corners and widgets to access the most needed applications for limitless possibilities.The two sister mobile phones incorporate the signature application Sony Ericsson Timescape™ which brings all communication together in one place so users can see at a glance text messages, missed calls, and Facebook™ and Twitter updates, without having to open lots of different applications. The interactive music player also uses the “infinite button” to pull together all music content from the music store and YouTube™ – a smart way to search for new tracks from a favourite artist.“There has been an enormous buzz around Xperia™ X10 so it is really exciting to be already unveiling compact versions of this powerful proposition.” Said Rikko Sakaguchi, EVP and Chief Creation Officer, Sony Ericsson. “With the X10 mini and X10 mini pro we have pushed the boundaries of what is possible with smaller devices and are giving consumers exactly what they want; two high performance mobile phones with a fully customisable user experience platform and a stunning ultra-compact design.”Xperia™ X10 mini and X10 mini proSony Ericsson Timescape™ - brings together all communication in one placeFour corner control – applications, calls, web, the consumer decides. Four customisable icons for ultimate control5 megapixel camera and video - share creations via the webMusic player links to music stores and YouTube™ - access the world of musicAndroid platform - with Google™ services and Android Market™QWERTY keyboard - slide and text for quick and easy messaging (Xperia™ X10 mini pro only)X10 mini and X10 mini pro supports HSPA 900/2100 and EDGE 850/900/1800/1900, HSPA 850/1900/2100 and EDGE 850/900/1800/1900.The X10 mini will be available in selected markets from Q2 in the colours Pearl White, Black, Pink, Lime, Red and SilverThe X10 mini pro will be available in selected markets from Q2 in the colours Black and Red.Sony Ericsson is also introducing the Portable Stereo Speakers MS450, to deliver rich on-the-go sound and the Hi-Fi Headset MH810 with remote with superior audio and remote media and call handling.Log on to The Sony Ericsson Product Blog for more information: http://blogs.sonyericsson.com/productshttp://www.youtube.com/v/g4sCHOJuCqA&hl=en_US&fs=1
Quote from: G.O.D. Pt. III on February 12, 2010, 04:02:21 PMthe UI doesn't look that appealing but I bet it will be a hell of a phoneyeah,it looks a little messy,with all those widgets.SonyEricssons Satio,that's pretty much got the same specs. Runs Symbian as well.Symbian touch screen UI 2009/2010http://www.youtube.com/v/3XSgj5fXO0I&hl=en_US&fs=1
the UI doesn't look that appealing but I bet it will be a hell of a phone
Windows Phones Series Is Officialhttp://www.mobile-review.com/fullnews/main/index_eng.shtmlMicrosoft have finally unveiled their long awaited 7 series operating system, Windows Phone Series 7 to give it its full title. They've comepletely rebuilt their platform from the ground up and 7 does away with the old familiar look of previous incarnations such as the Start screen. Just to emphasise that point, this isn't just a new version of WinMo, this is a brand new OS. It's very Zune like in appearance and definitely much more finger friendly. The home screen is a now a series of large icons and widgets, which can be customised to suit user tastes and which scroll vertically up and down. Social networking features prominently with integrated contacts showing status updates from different services and easy access to things like picture galleries. It's not just the software that's being touted here hough, Microsoft have become a lot more stringent on hardware with dictate son specifications like which processor to use, screen resolution etc. Perhaps most interestingly this fully translates to their hardware partners with customisations like HTC's SENSE UI out the window. There will be a single interface from now on. In terms of partners Microsoft have signed up a collection of networks from around the world and manufacturers including Sony Ericsson, LG and of course HTC.http://www.youtube.com/v/7IOTrqlz4jo&hl=en_US&fs=1
so i copped an iphone 4 a couple days back. swag