Continue reading NTT DoCoMo, China Mobile, KT in the form of a partnership, every other airline in the world may be concerned about the

NTT DoCoMo, China Mobile, KT in the form of a partnership, every other airline in the world may be concerned that the original appeared on Mobile Phone Street Mobile Sun January 19, 2011 02:09:00 ET. Please see.

0

Samsung GT-i5800 Galaxy 3 Unlocked GSM Smartphone Android OS, Wi-Fi, GPS, touch screen – International Version No Warranty (Black)

Bluetooth

Samsung I5800 Galaxy 3 handset comes with a software allows personalization of the latest 3.0-TouchWiz user interface. Specification wise, the Samsung Galaxy 3 (I5800) for Android 2.1, and 3.2 “WQVGA TFT LCD (240×400). It is 3.0 megapixel with autofocus and great connectivity including 3G (HSDPA 7.2 Mbps), Bluetooth v3.0, USB v2.0 and Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n. There is 170MB of storage on board ship, and a microSD card slot with 1GB of storage devices and expand up to 32GB.

List Price: $ 499.99
Price: $ 259.99

I’ve been browsing and I noticed that you can put Android HTC HD2, which is my current phone, does anyone know how to do this? Thank you.

CES isn’t just about incrementally thinner or faster hardware, you know. Some people like to bring legitimately innovative ideas to the show, such as this iPhonECG case, which does what its name suggests: it takes an ECG (electrocardiogram) reading of your heart’s activity through a pair of electrodes and then communicates its findings to an iPhone 4 it can be attached to. We say it can be attached to an iPhone as communication is done wirelessly, so you’ll probably be able to monitor your ticker’s rhythm without the Applephone pressed against your bosom. Then again, maybe you like that. It’s a free world, we don’t judge. We’ll be sending out our most hairy-chested editor to give this thing a proper test at the Las Vegas convention next week. Until then, scope out the video after the break.

Continue reading iPhonECG case monitors your heart rate to make sure you’re appropriately excited about CES

iPhonECG case monitors your heart rate to make sure you’re appropriately excited about CES originally appeared on Mobile Phone Street on Fri, 31 Dec 2010 08:19:00 EST. .

Permalink | Email this | Comments

by David Recordon

It’s unclear whether Verizon will ever get HTC’s 7 Pro, but it’s a lock that Big Red will eventually have some manner of Windows Phone 7 gear in its lineup — and now we’ve got one in the flesh. Looks like HTC will be remixing the Trophy for use on CDMA networks, featuring a 3.8-inch WVGA display, 5 megapixel cam, 16GB of storage, and 802.11n, and Verizon is circulating a brochure for Microsoft employees saying they’ll be able to buy the Trophy in “early 2011″ for $199.99 at launch when they renew their contracts now (they’ll also get a leather case and a car charger for free, but hey, they’re Microsofties). Oh, and that’s not the best part: the Trophy is also identified as being a “quad band global phone,” meaning you’ll be able to roam on GSM networks when you leave the US behind — a feature Verizon seems to be pushing pretty hard across its smartphone lineup now. Follow the break for a bigger version of the pamphlet.

[Thanks, anonymous tipster]

Continue reading HTC Trophy with Windows Phone 7 coming to Verizon in ‘early 2011′

HTC Trophy with Windows Phone 7 coming to Verizon in ‘early 2011′ originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 15 Nov 2010 14:04:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink

KDDI launched a wave of new phones this morning, but this is the one we really want to hold — it’s called the X-RAY, and it’s one of two new products in the company’s iida designer brand. Crafted by Tokujin Yoshioka, it’s a high-end Japanese clamshell with a 1-Seg TV tuner, NFC payments, and an 8 megapixel camera — you know, the usual — but with a translucent case (also available in blue and black) that leaves nothing to the imagination. There’s a QSD8650 CDMA-ready Snapdragon in there, a GSM radio as well, a 7 x 102 pixel LED scrolling sub-display to display alerts and notifications, plus all the requisite chips and wires beautifully laid out. It’ll be on display in Harajuku this Tuesday, but there’s no word on availability or price quite yet. However, given that the prime accessory for the X-RAY is a solid crystal stand that makes the phone look like it’s floating on air, we probably don’t want to know. Video after the break.

Continue reading KDDI crafts gorgeous see-thru designer phone with LED sub-display and dual-mode radios (video)

KDDI crafts gorgeous see-thru designer phone with LED sub-display and dual-mode radios (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 18 Oct 2010 03:27:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink

Well, it didn’t take long for the Apple Peel 520 to go from pioneering phone-maker to competition. Enter the tPhone, an also derivatively named and similarly positioned device that attaches to an iPod Touch and turns it into a phone. This one packs a 1,200mAh battery, 50 percent larger than the Apple Peel, but offsets that by existing as a “super-duper thick” hard case that clips on to the Touch. It naturally also offers a SIM slot and a dock port, augmented by a handy microUSB port on the side. It’ll set you back

Hey, remember that iPhone class-action lawsuit we poked around in a couple months ago and discovered Apple’s lawyers confirming the original five year AT&T exclusivity agreement? Well, get ready to hear about it a lot more in the months to come, as the judge in the case has officially certified the case as a class action, meaning it now officially includes anyone who’s ever bought an iPhone on AT&T. If you’ll recall, the argument is that iPhone customers signed up for a two-year contract without being told that AT&T had an exclusive for five years — thus in reality being held to the carrier for an additional three years without recourse. Sure, that sounds a little silly, but if you bought the first-gen iPhone and wanted to stick with the platform it’s the truth — discounting the fact, of course, that no one’s required to buy another Phone after two years, and even then you have to sign a new contract. While we’re definitely curious to see if the plaintiffs can get past that little logical hurdle and win something more than a token settlement, we’re far more interested to see if they can get any more documentation from Apple nailing down its actual agreement with AT&T. Should be juicy — we’ll keep you in the loop.

iPhone AT&T exclusivity lawsuit granted class-action certification, every AT&T iPhone customer included originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 09 Jul 2010 19:02:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink

Continue reading Dell Streak HDMI dock gets the hands-on treatment, kickstand-equipped case makes a cameo

Dell Streak HDMI dock gets the hands-on treatment, kickstand-equipped case makes a cameo originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 04 Jun 2010 19:10:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink

Continue reading Supposed next-gen iPhone cases surface in China

Supposed next-gen iPhone cases surface in China originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 20 May 2010 13:52:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink

That picture above is about all you need to know, because if you go to this product’s website there’s virtually no text — just that self-explanatory image showing the thing and what it does. The thing is the iAngle and what it does is double as an earbud case and a mini stand, perfect for your coach class commutes. Massive advancement in the world of gadgets? Hardly, but it’s a neat little deal, and at $10 it won’t break the bank either. We’re thinking it might work with other gadgets too, at least those of roughly the iPhone‘s thickness, but you’re on your own for verifying that hypothesis.

iAngle holds your earbuds and your iPhone… at an angle originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 19 May 2010 10:08:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink

Visa has been trying to finagle its way onto mobiles for quite a while, and its latest attempt, done in partnership with DeviceFidelity, has now been named as the In2Pay system for iPhones of 3G and 3GS varieties. Built around an app ensconced on a MicroSD card inside that oh-so-special iPhone case, this offers contactless payments anywhere that Visa’s payWave is available, as well as secure access to buildings and computer networks. Yep, that sounds like it’s definitely going to end in tears, but the brave cash collectors are pressing ahead. Trials are still set for the second quarter of this year, which makes them imminent, and soon thereafter we’ll all be making our ill-advised purchases with even greater ease. Video and full PR after the break.

Continue reading In2Pay is the name of Visa and DeviceFidelity’s money-grubbing iPhone case

In2Pay is the name of Visa and DeviceFidelity’s money-grubbing iPhone case originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 18 May 2010 05:38:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink