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Nokia 6350 now with AT&T

Written by IT News on 4:20 AM

Nokia 6350 now with AT&T
Espoo launch of a new mobile phone, the Nokia 6350 with AT & T. The new unit comes in a flip form factor, sporting optimal comfort in your hand, and will be available for sale from your carrier AT & T start October 4, in two versions, colors, red, and graphite.

According to the company, the new Nokia 6350 on the market with a wide range of features and connectivity options that users will enjoy, among other things, support for AT & T's 3G network (both 3G and HSDPA in the drive). In addition, support popular services as AT & T Navigator and AT & T Video Share is also a new mobile phone, which shows that Nokia 6350 is an excellent option for users in constant motion.

"The smooth back design of the Nokia 6350 offers a soft feel for a very simple touch of finesse. The design is supplemented with dedicated music buttons that are easy to activate if you want [to] listen to your music. The simplicity of the Nokia 6350 is balanced with nice features as a two-megapixel camera, a browser for the true online experience, e-mail, and up to four hours non-stop talking for the most prolific speakers, is how a post on Nokia's Press Council describes ball new handset.

Beginning with the October 4, AT & T customers in the country, the new Nokia 6350, or online purchase from the website of the carrier, AT & T stores in the United States. The price tag for the mobile phone is set at $ 29.99 USD when signing a two-year contract with the carrier, and after a mail-in rebate, making the device affordable for almost everybody. Both the "seasonal nuances" of the Nokia 6350, red, and graphite, will be available for sale from that date.

The BlackBerry Storm got litle delayed

Written by IT News on 7:50 AM

According to techpedia the BlackBerry Storm will be available on November 14, the delay is caused by the software glitch. This is a bad news, as there is many people waiting for long time about this released.


Once released to the market, the phone offered in two different contracts, $89.99 for company and the rest have to pay $199.99 both for two years contract. Since the gap is too high, people will register under their company in order to get lower price. Honestly iPhone is still in my heart, so I am going to but the Storm in this year.

Top 10 Gadets sources

Written by IT News on 10:38 PM

Today most people already love to use gadgets. Gadgets is usually small design technology that enrich with particular function and often thought of as great innovation. Gadgets are invariably be considered in unusual or skillfully developed by the normal technology at the time of their invention. If you are love to use gadgets and plan to buy any gadgets devices, I recommend you to learn a lot about gadgets and read a lot Gadet reviews.

It’s best idea to read any people opinion specific in the gadgets device that you would like to buy. The best idea is Gadet reviews, it’s usully provide deepest comparison on the specific gadgets including specification, the bad and the good and sometimes includes people or users opinion. So, it will help you to decide which one to buy and avoid. For Top 10 Gadets reviews I recommend you to check it at stuff.tv, it’s has a lot of gadgets such as Nokia, Apple, Asus Eee, Tom tom and many more.

Neon 7 is the smallest Touchscreen phones

Written by IT News on 6:22 PM

Today, people usually looking for touchscreen phones with large displays and a wide range of functions, but some users may want to have a touchscreen phones with small displays too. Well, for the latter, a new mobile phone and tiny recently made its way to market. Called "Latte Neon 7, drive, we do not talk about measures 95 x 42 x 11 mm and comes with what is perhaps the smallest touchscreen display to be integrated into the mobile phone (or among at least, this is certainly).

In the touchscreen of Neon 7 is only 1.9 inches, which supports up to 65K colors and 172 x 220 pixels resolution and the script. The remaining functions packed in unusual phone are those of project-level planning and include: Three-band GSM connectivity (850 / 1800 / 1900 MHz), stereo Bluetooth, a heat-sensitive navigation Focus, and 1.3 megapixel camera with video recordings , MP3 and MPEG-4 player, electronic mail, WAP support, microphone, editor of images, organizer, Pre-installed games and more. Moreover, Neon 7 comes with "talking menu" and "intelligent call warning" that allow users to find out which calls on them with noisy informed them about the call numbers.

7 Neon can be bought from other online stores (ThinkGeek, for example), unlocked for a price below $ 200. Note that the phone can not be used outside the U.S. and it works only on networks of at-& T and T-Mobile. In addition, mobile phone comes with 1GB memory card, USB cable and 2 styluses.

Few things worth more-will mention that the Neon 7 is produced by Latte Communications, a brand new American company based in Silicon Valley, California and other mobile phones along with names like "boom", "Slim is 41" or "Chrome 401 ", Latte also produces portable music players and Bluetooth headset.

DFI Warns Customers on Counterfeit Motherboards

Written by IT News on 9:08 AM

By: Bogdan Botezatu, Hardware Editor

Motherboard manufacturer DFI has just issued a consumer warning about some counterfeit motherboard models, which are widely as the production company. However, despite the fact that counterfeit pieces similar to DFI in the model simulation are stamped as UFR MCP78V and MCP68PV, two models which are not represented in the company's portfolio.


In particular counterfeit unit in the Indonesian market, and UFR investigations, which unveiled that counterfeit motherboards distributed at the local computer, called TIGA. Moreover, through imitation UFR branding appears to be prepared to board a Chinese manufacturer J and B.

"We appealed to the alleged cease and desist party to the act. DFI will not allow and permit any illegal use and introduced in the legal department to take action to stop the unauthorized conduct. Meanwhile, we would like to draw the attention of the general public to the potential loss of some consumer rights when buying counterfeit UFR motherboards ", said the company's warning.






In fake motherboards erroneously identified as DFI products can cause a lot of trouble for users. Counterfeit products are usually built with poor quality products and manufactured without respect to the chipset and processor manufacturer’s instructions and safety requirements.

The most important problems that might arise in the use of counterfeit motherboards are relevant to the VRM modules, which could lead to limited CPU support (sub-100 W), because they are built with low-quality capacitors, as well as the loss of customer guarantees or other privileges.

DFI is not the only goal for the hardware market. Network specialist Cisco face the same challenges in the beginning of March, when the U.S. and Canada Customs authorities confiscated 78 million U.S. USA in the amount of counterfeit brand network gear as Cisco Systems.

However, the vast majority of counterfeit goods target mobile phones, especially iPhone clones manufactured in China. The German authorities triggered an investigation, at CeBIT, and seized thousands of counterfeit products, which were demonstrated during the event.

Meet World's Smallest Motherboard

Written by IT News on 1:31 AM


Intel has unveiled yet another technological innovation during yesterday's Intel Developer Forum conference. Immediately after the introduction of five new Atom processors, chip manufacturer has shown leaving the cornerstone of an
upcoming mobile devices: a small plateau, some of Moorestown platform.

Intel plans to release Moorestown mobile Internet platform, at some time in 2009 or 2010, but the name appears too often in the very near future, not product. However, Moorestown is a very important card for the company, and it may be his passport in a very crowded market mobile phones.

"Our engineers have been working on a lot of Moorestown, Anand Chandrasekher, senior vice president and general manager of Intel's Ultra Mobility Group, said at the ISO speech." The platform design teams, it was a lot of work in figuring out what is the small form factor, that they could actually match the full board in a PC, so that they can speak with great experience mobile Internet," he continued.

In Moorestown platform Intellectual first system on-a-chip technology to pack the processor, graphics and memory controller, along with other implementations of silicon in a single processor die.

"What I am holding in my hand, that perhaps the world's smallest PC motherboard," said Chandrasekher. In Moorestown motherboard houses the processor, chipset (including graphics), and memory, as well as silicon for 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS, he said. This is the essence of the new machines.

If Intel Moorestown sends to the mobile phone market, it can lead us to new devices with high-speed broadband wireless WiMax, as well as 10 times more energy-efficient units, so you can easily forget the "running low on battery" experience.

The most important disadvantage for us is the fact that, unlike AMD, Intel currently does not have a mobile phone processor business. Advanced Micro Devices has unveiled earlier this year Image online of chips purchased along with the entire intellectual property of the former ATI.

sony ericsson w960i

Written by IT News on 8:05 AM

Sony ericsson w960i

This phone is very functional for me. It has a good mp3 when you want to listen to music, a camera when there’s a breath-taking view to take a picture of, and a smart phone when doing business. Sure it lags sometimes, but many phones these days has some lag. Can’t blame SE for that.

It has 8GB onboard memory; great Walkman player; autofocus camera with dual-LED lights; Wi-Fi.

The bad is, Uneven keypad lighting; poorly located Back button; no built-in 3.5mm audio port; dismal battery life; laggy performance.

The W960i Walkman may be the company’s flagship music-phone, but its various shortcomings take away most of the hype on the handset.

Overall, do you agree if W960i was One of the Best SE phones ever?

You can own sony ericsson w960i with about $651.00 at ebay.com

FREE: Nokia PC Suite 6.85 Release 14

Written by IT News on 3:37 AM

Free applications for Nokia phones that lets you edit, synchronize and back up many of your phone's files
Nokia PC Suite is a package of Windows-based PC applications developed especially for use with Nokia phones.

Depending on your phone model, Nokia PC Suite lets you edit, synchronize and back up many of your phone's files on a compatible PC through a cable or wireless connection.

Here are some key features:
· Back up and restore phone files
· Transfer information, pictures, and music from phone to phone or phone to PC
· Synchronize your phone and PC calendars
· Edit contacts, pictures, and phone file names
· Install Java-based applications in your phone
· Convert ringing tone formats
· Play multimedia messages and videos
· Send text messages from the PC
· Connect by using your phone as a modem

Developer: Nokia
License: Freeware
Size / OS: 26.2 MB, Windows 2K/XP/2003
Last Updated: December 17th, 2007, 15:46 GMT
Download Nokia PC Suite 6.85 Release 14

One Phone two active network!

Written by IT News on 9:58 PM


Yesterday I went to Roxy, the biggest cellular, gadgets and mobile device in my country. Roxy is located in Jakarta pusat. My intention is find-out information on how to unlock my iPhone (buy directly from USA, included AT&T simcard), but no one of these store help me.

In other side i've found cool and cheap phone, which complaining can be use in any GSM and CDMA network. I've hear it before, may be the first technology is by Samsung.

And it was KOZI, it's look likes javanese phone, it's look cool, slim and sleek design, built in 1.3 Mp camera.

here is the short information and ability of Kozi:
(the price is about $241.00 or IDR 2.199.000'-)

  • Both network on Simultaneously
  • CDMA 800/1900, GSM 900/1800 Mhz
  • Display LCD TFT 2.0" 260K color
  • Video player & recording
  • 64 Polyponic Ringtones
  • High speed data (uSB-cable supplied)
  • 1.3 MP camera
  • 3d Surround
  • multi Language
  • MP3 Player
  • External memory , microSD

Note: Kozi CG-001 cell phone supports Indonesian language interface as well.

I'm planning to buy this cheaps phone, if one of you already have this phone please let me know, it's worth to have? tell me the modems, and the rest I don't care.

AT&T Announced 3G iPhone

Written by IT News on 3:46 AM


The big news is that AT&T has just announced the next version of the iPhone. Unfortunately, this isn't big news at all, as anyone that actually owns a 3G phone can tell. Even before the iPhone was released a 3G version was not a matter of if, but of when… and AT&T’s timing is just plain bad.

At a meeting of the Churchill Club in Santa Clara, California,
AT&T Inc. Chief Executive Officer, Randall Stephenson said that Apple will be introducing a new version of the iPhone next year. The device will function on the third-generation wireless networks, and be able to access the Internet at a much faster rate than is available today.

Answering a question about when the 3G version of the iPhone will debut, Stephenson said: "You'll have it next year." When asked about the price, he answered that he didn’t know how much it would cost, adding that Steve Jobs "will dictate what the price of the phone is."

Of course, the 3G iphone is not exactly news, and has already been talked about by Steve Jobs at iPhone launch in the UK.

"3G chipsets... are real power hogs. Most phones now have battery lives of 2 to 3 hours and that's due to these very power-hungry 3G chip sets... [iPhone] has 8 hours of talk time life. That's really important when you start to surf the Internet and want to use the phone to listen to music. We've got to see the battery lives for 3G get back up into the 5+ hour range. Hopefully we'll see that later next year."

Of course, there is a big difference between "hopefully we'll see that later next year" and "you'll have it next year," which is why only some people should be doing the announcements. Such an announcement on the eve of the holiday shopping season is not the best of moves, as it can lead to some people holding off until next year. On the other hand, doing so would be rather futile as Apple is not going to come out with anything new until after the Asia launch, which is still a long way ahead.

Nokia acquires social media sharing site ‘Twango’

Written by IT News on 11:13 PM

Nokia’s acquisition of social media sharing website Twango, marks another milestone in the handset majors move to capitalize on the proliferation of media on the web. Already, the N series phones have been branded as Multimedia PCs. This latest move provides more impetus to on the move anytime, anywhere computing.

A quote from the article at Tech.co.uk

“The Twango acquisition is a concrete step towards our Internet services vision of providing seamless access to information, entertainment, and social networks - at anytime, anywhere, from any connected device, in any way that you choose,” commented Anssi Vanjoki, Executive Vice President and General Manager, Multimedia, Nokia.

The move puts more options in the hands of people to share and manage videos, music and documents. Twango is a Washington; Redmond based start-up, founded by ex-Microsofites.

More sources:

Nokia buys media sharing site Twango (News.com)

Nokia announces acquisition of Twango (Pocket-lint)

These are indeed testing times for companies deeply associated with Telecom. Computer firms have been steadily encroaching into erstwhile telecoms space (Google planning to bid for spectrum, Apple launching the iPhone)

How much will the iPhone impact IT and business users?

Written by IT News on 10:53 PM

Issue: iPhone impact on the enterprise

Make no mistake, the iPhone is a consumer electronics product. It’s an uber-phone aimed at digital enthusiasts who want to use their phone to have a better Internet and computing experience on the go. Of course, no one wants and needs a better mobile computing experience than business users. That’s why the iPhone could quickly spill over to have a significant impact on businesses.

Many businesses and IT departments are already anticipating iPhone requests from employees. In response, Gartner analysts are advising businesses against adopting the iPhone for a variety of reasons, including:

  • Lack of enterprise-level security
  • Lack of support from mobile e-mail providers (BlackBerry and Good)
  • Limited backup options
  • iPhone’s $500 price tag
  • Apple’s inexperience in delivering enterprise products

In its research note titled “How to Plan for User Interest in the Apple iPhone,” Gartner even went so far as to estimate that the total cost of ownership (TCO) of supporting the iPhone will be double the TCO of supporting the BlackBerry or Palm Treo.

Sanity check

Gartner has a few valid points, especially in relation to cost and Apple’s lack of focus on the enterprise, but I think several of the other issues are not nearly as critical as Gartner has indicated. Here’s my rundown of those issues:

  • Security: All smartphones are a security risk, but I haven’t seen anything to indicate that the iPhone is any more risky than a BlackBerry or Treo.
  • Mobile e-mail: Sure, the iPhone won’t connect to BlackBerry or Good Mobile Messaging (which connects most Treos), but it looks like Apple will be licensing ActiveSync so that the iPhone can connect to Exchange servers. Since BlackBerry and Good are essentially middleware for connecting to Exchange in most cases, the iPhone would have virtually all the same functionality without the need for BlackBerry or Good servers on the backend.
  • Backup: I doubt that many smartphone users do regular backups or even work on many files that need to be backed up. The only real data that needs to be backed up from most smartphones are contacts, calendar, and messaging, and if the iPhone has Exchange ActiveSync, that will take care of most of that data from a business perspective. Otherwise, the iPhone will have to rely on desktop sync, just as other smartphones do. The one disadvantage the iPhone does have in regard to backup and storage is that it does not have a memory card slot.

I expect iPhone 1.0 to be adopted by plenty of business users, especially if the Exchange ActiveSync rumors are true, but I do not expect to see many IT departments do the kind of widespread corporate adoptions for the iPhone that you see with the Treo or BlackBerry — at least not yet.

The iPhone will be particularly appealing to to several classes of business users:

  • Entrepreneurs - They often want the latest and greatest.
  • Small office and home office (SOHO) users - They are not tethered to as many incumbent systems.
  • Consultants - They are often free agents and can handle lack of support from a central IT department.
  • Executives - They can force the IT department to make an exception and support an iPhone for them.

However, the biggest impact that the iPhone will have on business and IT is that it will raise the bar on mobile applications, mobile Internet, and mobile computing in general. With its excellent screen, user friendliness, and Web functionality, it is going to raise user expectations and force other vendors to produce better and more functional mobile phones. Plus, we’re already seeing software vendors jumping on board to take advantage of the iPhone as a business platform with CRM from Etelos and office applications from Zoho (which has emerged as a leader in online office apps).

All of this points to the arrival of the iPhone as a watershed moment in mobile computing, not just for consumers but for businesses as well. The iPhone is officially ushering in the era of the phone as a mainstream Internet device.

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