Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Thursday, December 4, 2008
Ekin ÖZÇİÇEKCİLER
Ekin ÖZÇİÇEKCİLER
laroussek tarafından gönderilen video
3 Aralık Çarşamba günü yapılan Microsoft Yazılım Geliştiricileri Zirvesinden Mobile sunumu...
Sunday, September 28, 2008
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
T-Mobile G1 Announced. Android On the Loose. Now What?
It's official. The Android-powered G1 will be hitting T-Mobile stores across the US on October 22, the UK in November, and elsewhere in Europe in early 2009. Being a Windows Mobile site, we'll spare you the fine details. Head over to the T-Mobile G1 site, and check out the videos after the break, if you're eager to learn more.
On to other matters: Android is one capable platform, and undoubtedly, one that users of Google services will love. Combined with Apple's continuing efforts to enhance the capabilities of the iPhone and Mac OS X, and the growth of heavyweights such as BlackBerry and Symbian, where does this leave Windows Mobile? Over the past year, we've perused multiple comments from readers suggesting that the platform is becoming increasingly stagnant and that efforts by HTC, Samsung, and other manufacturers to improve the usability of the platform are merely a band-aid solution.
As a result, you may have already jumped ship or are considering it. If you're in that group, just what would Microsoft have to do to Windows Mobile to win you back? If you're not in that group, what is it about Windows Mobile that's keeping you glued to the platform? The mobile war is on. And it's you, the consumer, who dictates the winners and the losers. Tell us what makes, or would make, Windows Mobile a winner for you.
On to other matters: Android is one capable platform, and undoubtedly, one that users of Google services will love. Combined with Apple's continuing efforts to enhance the capabilities of the iPhone and Mac OS X, and the growth of heavyweights such as BlackBerry and Symbian, where does this leave Windows Mobile? Over the past year, we've perused multiple comments from readers suggesting that the platform is becoming increasingly stagnant and that efforts by HTC, Samsung, and other manufacturers to improve the usability of the platform are merely a band-aid solution.
As a result, you may have already jumped ship or are considering it. If you're in that group, just what would Microsoft have to do to Windows Mobile to win you back? If you're not in that group, what is it about Windows Mobile that's keeping you glued to the platform? The mobile war is on. And it's you, the consumer, who dictates the winners and the losers. Tell us what makes, or would make, Windows Mobile a winner for you.
Friday, September 19, 2008
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
HTC Touch Pro unboxed (exclusive!)
HTC Touch Pro specification:
* Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
* Qualcomm MSM 7201A @ 528MHz
* 512MB ROM / 256MB RAM
* 7.2MB HSDPA / HSUPA
* 2.8" VGA screen
* WiFi
* Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR
* eGPS
* 3.1MP Camera with flash
* Forward facing VGA camera
* G-sensor (same as the Diamond)
* FM Radio
* TV-Out feature
* microSD card slot (thank goodness!)
* 1350mAh battery
* 51x99x17mm
* 165 grams
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Friday, July 25, 2008
LG Chocolate 3
The transition from the LG VX8550 Chocolate 2 to the LG Chocolate 3 is kind of like moving from middle school to high school. It's time to be a little less goofy and rambunctious, and instead get serious. In some ways, especially in terms of the music features like the 1GB of onboard memory and the FM transmitter, we like the more grown-up Chocolate. But we miss the dancing lights and fun interface of the original phone, even if it was a bit harder to use and less organized. In making the leap, the phone has settled nicely into the mid-range of 3G multimedia phones, but it has lost a lot of personality in the process. Still, this is Verizon Wireless' most capable mass market phone to date, and perhaps even the best mass market phone in general to be had right now. Release: July 2008. Price: $130.
Video
Video
Thursday, July 24, 2008
iPhone 3G SIM unlock demoed on video, zero details given
We've already seen the iPhone 3G got unlocked to function on any carrier (and you can already buy unlocked versions in several countries), but we haven't seen a locked handset get unlocked via software only, and the folks at gsmphone-unlocking have the first video we've seen of Steve's newest baby doing the SIM swap dance without any adapters. Yep, there it is, going from Rogers to Fido. Sadly, the video is more of a shameless ploy for publicity than actually useful information, and until we're told otherwise, we're just going to assume that they've just gotten hold of an early copy of the Dev Team's unlocking tool -- which should be free to the public sometime soon. So, you know: video after the break, but feel free to ignore the obnoxious phone numbers and URLs.
Friday, July 11, 2008
Thursday, June 26, 2008
BlackBerry Bold Hands On (It's Great)
http://gizmodo.com/5019769/blackberry-bold-hands-on-its-great
Tonight, we finally got our hands on the BlackBerry Bold, and it was worth the wait. You've already seen the UI, which yes, it's that snappy and smooth. The screen is nice 'n' crispy, if a lil' tiny for extended cinematic pursuits. But the real q: How's the browser? Damn skippy. It not only renders Giz correctly (a feat that makes most mobile browsers cry blood), it's fast (thanks AT&T), and zooming in and out with the trackball works pretty well.
Smaller than the 8800, but bigger than the Curve, it feels really nice in your hand. Well, our hand. The keyboard is solid, as expected—BlackBerries live and die by the keyboard. Sweet design, more features, a great browser and the most consumer-oriented feel of any BlackBerry yet. This is the BlackBerry you've been wanting.
Tonight, we finally got our hands on the BlackBerry Bold, and it was worth the wait. You've already seen the UI, which yes, it's that snappy and smooth. The screen is nice 'n' crispy, if a lil' tiny for extended cinematic pursuits. But the real q: How's the browser? Damn skippy. It not only renders Giz correctly (a feat that makes most mobile browsers cry blood), it's fast (thanks AT&T), and zooming in and out with the trackball works pretty well.
Smaller than the 8800, but bigger than the Curve, it feels really nice in your hand. Well, our hand. The keyboard is solid, as expected—BlackBerries live and die by the keyboard. Sweet design, more features, a great browser and the most consumer-oriented feel of any BlackBerry yet. This is the BlackBerry you've been wanting.
Monday, June 16, 2008
Samsung OMNIA Videos from MobiFrance
My friend Nghia from MobiFrance attended the global launch for the Samsung OMNIA in Singapore and he captured a couple of great videos. The video above is your typical marketing fluff (complete with some rather cheesy dialogue), but it shows the capabilities of the device - the OMNIA has some very interesting features, and in many ways, it doesn't even look like Windows Mobile. Samsung obviously picked up the glove HTC threw down with TouchFlo over a year ago and they've put some serious effort into customizing the user experience.
The other video that Nghia published shows a live walkthrough of the user interface on the OMNIA - a must see if you're interested in this device (embedded after the break).
Thursday, June 12, 2008
HTC Touch Cruise Unboxing and First Impressions Video
This is an unboxing and first impressions video of the HTC Touch Cruise [affiliate], a Windows Mobile 6 Professional smartphone. With a 400MHz CPU, 256 MB of ROM, 128 MB of RAM, a 2.8 inch QVGA (320 x 240) LCD touch screen, GSM/GPRS/EDGE/HSDPA/UMTS for communications (oh, and 802.11 b/g WiFi and Bluetooth 2.0), and a GPS chip in it, it's a capable device. Watch me have fun trying to find the power button (never having seen one in person prior to this). ;-)
Saturday, June 7, 2008
Nokia N78 video hands-on
We unboxed this little N-series wonder yesterday, but if you've still got a hankering for more N78, there's a video after the break that should uncover all its magical wares. Or maybe it just shows us messing around with the phone for a few minutes with no real purpose or direction. One of those.
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
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