The Nokia W7 is Nokia’s the first actual attempt to put out a Windows Phone. The handset is set to be released very shortly.
This exact handset features a smart platform complete with a powerful processor of WVGA display. It also houses the Qualcomm QSD8250 chipset; both these forms of software will together make a great combination.
Rumours that have been circulating around mobile phone land have hinted that the Nokia W7 is to come complete with an 8-mega-pixel camera. This is pretty impressive for a mobile handset, especially when the camera is also rumoured to be able to click high-resolution images very smoothly.
Other high tech features like the impressive and very fast smart web browser make this phone both great for business and play. The multimedia players and many other similar apps are just a few of the things that will attract this phone to both businessmen and women and also those that are very into high-end technology.
With the Nokia N7 platform, internet accessibility is extremely quick and browsing the web is a very fast process with such a high tech version of the platform.
The Nokia W7 deals will soon be available to users just after the initial launch of the much-anticipated handset.
Mobile phone providers such as Vodafone, O2, Orange, Three and T-Mobile are just a few of the big name providers that are said to feature this particular handset.
Expect a few waiting lists for this handset on the initial launch to the mobile phone market of UK.
The handset itself offers quite a quirky design as all four corners appear to invert in slightly, the screen is however the main selling point as it is takes up the whole front face of the phone, making viewing content both an attractive and easy process.
Sunday, June 5, 2011
Top10 high and low radiation emitting Mobie phones
Though 1000 cell phones were ranked, here is a list of top ten lowest radiation cell phones and top ten highest radiation cell phones. It is pleasure to know that Samsung holds five out of the top ten best-for-health category. While Motorola bags five out of ten places for worst-for-health category. Blackberry users also need to know that the Bold and the Curve find a place in the ten highest radiation emitting list. Roll over to go through the lists…….
10 best phones (lowest radiation)
1. Samsung Impression (SGH-a877)
2. Motorola RAZR V8
3. Samsung SGH-t229
4. Samsung Rugby (SGH-a837)
5. Samsung Propel Pro (SGH-i627)
6. Samsung Gravity (SGH-t459)
7. T-Mobile Sidekick
8. LG Xenon (GR500)
9. Motorola Karma QA1
10. Sanyo Katana II
10 worst phones (highest radiation)
1. Motorola MOTO VU204
2. T-Mobile myTouch 3G
3. Kyocera Jax S1300
4. Blackberry Curve 8330
5. Motorola W385
6. T-Mobile Shadow
7. Motorola C290
8. Motorola i335
9. Motorola MOTO VE240
10. Blackberry Bold 9000
Apple to introduce iCloud
Apple described the previously unknown iCloud as its "upcoming cloud services offering" but provided no further details of what awaits at the annual Worldwide Developers Conference.
"iCloud was almost a throwaway line in the press release," said Michael Gartenberg, an analyst for technology research company Gartner. "But that's getting the most scrutiny because we don't know anything about it."
According to multiple reports, iCloud would allow for streaming of music hosted on Apple servers in the Internet "cloud" to various devices -- from computers to smartphones to touchscreen tablets.
The New York Times reported on Friday that Apple has nearly completed talks with the major music publishers over the new cloud music service after sealing deals with the four major record labels.
The Los Angeles Times said iCloud will initially be offered for free to iTunes users, allowing them to listen to music hosted on Apple servers on a Web browser or an Internet-connected Apple device.
Apple will eventually charge a subscription fee of around $25 a year for the service, the newspaper said.
A Web-hosted music service from Apple would come just weeks after online retail giant Amazon and Internet search titan Google unveiled their own cloud music offerings.
Amazon launched a Cloud Drive and Cloud Player music service in late March that allows subscribers to upload digital music to Amazon servers and play it on a computer or an Android device.
Google's music service introduced in May lets people store their music collections in online libraries for streaming to computers, smartphones and tablets.
Google Music does not sell songs, however, and Amazon's cloud service requires time-consuming uploading of each song to Amazon servers before a user can listen to it.
Gartenberg said he expects an Apple service would "provide consumer value, differentiation from what's come before and a way of taking the market forward."
"What is going to be that extra Apple bit of magic that's going to be infused that will drive consumers to use this?" he asked.
"Apple was not the first company to offer downloads of music," he said. "But they did it the best and therefore conquered the market. They weren't first with MP3 players or smartphones."
Gartenberg also said iCloud may not be restricted to music.
"It could be synchronization for all my files -- it could involve video, my office files," he said. "I think what we're going to see is something more than just another digital locker, another online storage place.
"It will be interesting to see if new business models are introduced," he added. "If we're talking about new ways to purchase, rent, listen to music, and share."
An Apple cloud service could potentially benefit from the huge existing base of iTunes accounts.
"Anything they do that would be commerce-related is going to be fairly low friction if you're already part of the iTunes ecosystem," Gartenberg said.
Gartenberg said it was unlikely that Apple planned to unveil a new iPhone although Jobs, a cancer survivor who went on medical leave in January for an undisclosed illness, is known to love surprises.
"The fact that Apple telegraphed that this is going to about Lion, iOS 5, iCloud seems to me to downplay any expectation of new hardware," Gartenberg said. "This is going to be very software-centric."
"iCloud was almost a throwaway line in the press release," said Michael Gartenberg, an analyst for technology research company Gartner. "But that's getting the most scrutiny because we don't know anything about it."
According to multiple reports, iCloud would allow for streaming of music hosted on Apple servers in the Internet "cloud" to various devices -- from computers to smartphones to touchscreen tablets.
The New York Times reported on Friday that Apple has nearly completed talks with the major music publishers over the new cloud music service after sealing deals with the four major record labels.
The Los Angeles Times said iCloud will initially be offered for free to iTunes users, allowing them to listen to music hosted on Apple servers on a Web browser or an Internet-connected Apple device.
Apple will eventually charge a subscription fee of around $25 a year for the service, the newspaper said.
A Web-hosted music service from Apple would come just weeks after online retail giant Amazon and Internet search titan Google unveiled their own cloud music offerings.
Amazon launched a Cloud Drive and Cloud Player music service in late March that allows subscribers to upload digital music to Amazon servers and play it on a computer or an Android device.
Google's music service introduced in May lets people store their music collections in online libraries for streaming to computers, smartphones and tablets.
Google Music does not sell songs, however, and Amazon's cloud service requires time-consuming uploading of each song to Amazon servers before a user can listen to it.
Gartenberg said he expects an Apple service would "provide consumer value, differentiation from what's come before and a way of taking the market forward."
"What is going to be that extra Apple bit of magic that's going to be infused that will drive consumers to use this?" he asked.
"Apple was not the first company to offer downloads of music," he said. "But they did it the best and therefore conquered the market. They weren't first with MP3 players or smartphones."
Gartenberg also said iCloud may not be restricted to music.
"It could be synchronization for all my files -- it could involve video, my office files," he said. "I think what we're going to see is something more than just another digital locker, another online storage place.
"It will be interesting to see if new business models are introduced," he added. "If we're talking about new ways to purchase, rent, listen to music, and share."
An Apple cloud service could potentially benefit from the huge existing base of iTunes accounts.
"Anything they do that would be commerce-related is going to be fairly low friction if you're already part of the iTunes ecosystem," Gartenberg said.
Gartenberg said it was unlikely that Apple planned to unveil a new iPhone although Jobs, a cancer survivor who went on medical leave in January for an undisclosed illness, is known to love surprises.
"The fact that Apple telegraphed that this is going to about Lion, iOS 5, iCloud seems to me to downplay any expectation of new hardware," Gartenberg said. "This is going to be very software-centric."
Microsoft to launch Office 365 Soon
Microsoft is launching its cloud offering Office 365 later this month with a splashy
event in NYC.
Office 365 will be a subscription service that combines online versions of Word, Excel
and PowerPoint. And Office 365 will allow users to get to their mail, calendar, and
contacts from virtually anywhere on desktops, laptops, and mobile devices.
Microsoft plans a rollout event June 28 in a swanky Soho gallery space used for
corporate events, according to an invitation sent out to the media.
There, CEO Steve Ballmer will talk about the Office 365, what Microsoft calls
its next generation cloud productivity service which brings collaboration to
everyone.
While Skylight Soho might not be the venue of choice for a lot of small companies
that are watching every dollar, Microsoft sees great potential in landing
cost-conscious customers who run their own businesses.
Microsoft is offering Office 365 subscriptions for as low as $6 a month,aimed
at small businesses that don’t want to manage their own servers.
Tom Rizzo, senior director of Microsoft Online Services, told me recently that
the new Office 365 offering was in beta with 100,000 organizations and 2.5 million seats.
Rizzo said that there is a lot of interest in cloud services. But he was candid.
He said he expects small and mid-size businesses to be the first to adopt because
they have less to move to the cloud. What he called the “pro-sumer,†an interior
-designer or other one-person operation will be quick to move over, said Rizzo,said
about 70 percent of those who signed up for the Beta were small businesses.
At the same time, he said large enterprises will probably move to the cloud more
cautiously and maybe incrementally. Maybe moving mobile workers to the cloud
first, for example. He said he expects many larger businesses to be hybrids,
wanting a mix of cloud storage options to go along with keeping some storage
in house.
event in NYC.
and PowerPoint. And Office 365 will allow users to get to their mail, calendar, and
contacts from virtually anywhere on desktops, laptops, and mobile devices.
Microsoft plans a rollout event June 28 in a swanky Soho gallery space used for
corporate events, according to an invitation sent out to the media.
There, CEO Steve Ballmer will talk about the Office 365, what Microsoft calls
its next generation cloud productivity service which brings collaboration to
everyone.
While Skylight Soho might not be the venue of choice for a lot of small companies
that are watching every dollar, Microsoft sees great potential in landing
cost-conscious customers who run their own businesses.
Microsoft is offering Office 365 subscriptions for as low as $6 a month,aimed
at small businesses that don’t want to manage their own servers.
Tom Rizzo, senior director of Microsoft Online Services, told me recently that
the new Office 365 offering was in beta with 100,000 organizations and 2.5 million seats.
Rizzo said that there is a lot of interest in cloud services. But he was candid.
He said he expects small and mid-size businesses to be the first to adopt because
they have less to move to the cloud. What he called the “pro-sumer,†an interior
-designer or other one-person operation will be quick to move over, said Rizzo,said
about 70 percent of those who signed up for the Beta were small businesses.
At the same time, he said large enterprises will probably move to the cloud more
cautiously and maybe incrementally. Maybe moving mobile workers to the cloud
first, for example. He said he expects many larger businesses to be hybrids,
wanting a mix of cloud storage options to go along with keeping some storage
in house.
Nokia oRO Mobile
Price
Upcoming Mobile, Price will be updated when set is officially launched
Announced
May 2011
Released
Nov 2011
Upcoming
Weight
132 g
Display Size
360 x 640 pixels
3.5 inches
Display Colors
16M colors
Colors
16M colors
Messages
SMS(threaded view)
MMS
Email
Push Email
IM
SIM
Single
Games
Yes + downloadable
Java
Yes
MIDP 2.1 - 18-carat gold plating Sapphire crystal and leather materials
NFC support
Web TV
TV-out Digital compass
Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+ player
DivX/XviD/MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
Quickoffice document
Features
Add a little more luxury
Enjoy superior sound quality with this unique, award-winning wireless headset. Ultra sleek and compact, the Nokia J Bluetooth headset is crafted from premium materials with 18-carat gold plating and brushed stainless steel. Plus the in-ear design, automatic volume adjustment and noise cancellation feature ensure the highest quality audio in all environments.
Apps, games and More
Many of the best apps around come preloaded on your Nokia Oro, like an app for Facebook and Twitter and apps for business, maps and more. But this is only the beginning. At Ovi Store there are apps for everything, from travel to the latest health and beauty news – with more added every day. Apps that make life a bit better and easier, and apps that always keep you up to date.
8 MP camera and HD Video
Reach for your Nokia Oro whenever a photo opportunity comes along – with the large 8 MP sensor you get great results every time. Switch to HD video to shoot your movies in stunning high definition and enjoy them again on the bright AMOLED display. And from the gallery it’s really easy to share through email or upload straight to Facebook and Twitter.
Characteristic
Gadget
Nokia oRO Menue
oRO Pictures
User Reviews
Multimedia of Nokia oRO
Ringtone
Vibration; MP3
WAV ringtones
Loud Speaker
Yes
3.5mm jack
Yes
Radio
Stereo FM radio with RDS
FM transmitter
HD
Yes
TV
Web TV - TV-out
Mp3
Yes
Memory
Phonebook
Practically unlimited entries and fields
Photocall
Call Records
Detailed
max 30 days
Internal Memory
8 GB storage
256 MB RAM
512 MB ROM
Card Slot
microSD
up to 32GB
Network
2G Network
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
GSM 850
GSM 900
3G Network
HSDPA 1700
HSDPA 1900
HSDPA 2100
HSDPA 850
HSDPA 900
Input
not found
Target
Bussiness Class
Camera Professionals
Applications
Email
Facebook
Google Maps
Google Search
Instant Messaging
Organizer
Twitter
Accessories
not found
Languages
English
Data/Internet
GPRS
Class 33
EDGE
Class 33
3G
HSDPA
10.2 Mbps; HSUPA
2 Mbps
WLAN
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
Bluetooth
Yes
v3.0 with A2DP
Infrared
No
USB
Yes
microUSB v2.0
USB On-the-go support
Browser
WAP 2.0/xHTML
HTML
RSS feeds
Internet
Adobe FlashLite
RSS reader
Video Streaming
Camera
8 MP
3264x2448 pixels
fixed focus
dual-LED flash
Video
Yes
Secondary Camera
Yes
VGA
CPU
Processor
680 MHz ARM 11 processor
Broadcom BCM2727 GPU
OS
Operating System
Symbian Anna OS
Firmware
update over the air (FOTA)
Sensors
Sensor
Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate
Battery
Battery
Standard battery
Li-Ion 1200 mAh (BL-5K)
Talk Time
Up to 9 h 36 min (2G) / Up to 5 h 18 min (3G)
Stand By
Up to 555 h (2G) / Up to 656 h (3G)
Play Time
Up to 54 h
Upcoming Mobile, Price will be updated when set is officially launched
Announced
May 2011
Released
Nov 2011
Upcoming
Weight
132 g
Display Size
360 x 640 pixels
3.5 inches
Display Colors
16M colors
Colors
16M colors
Messages
SMS(threaded view)
MMS
Push Email
IM
SIM
Single
Games
Yes + downloadable
Java
Yes
MIDP 2.1 - 18-carat gold plating Sapphire crystal and leather materials
NFC support
Web TV
TV-out Digital compass
Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+ player
DivX/XviD/MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
Quickoffice document
Features
Add a little more luxury
Enjoy superior sound quality with this unique, award-winning wireless headset. Ultra sleek and compact, the Nokia J Bluetooth headset is crafted from premium materials with 18-carat gold plating and brushed stainless steel. Plus the in-ear design, automatic volume adjustment and noise cancellation feature ensure the highest quality audio in all environments.
Apps, games and More
Many of the best apps around come preloaded on your Nokia Oro, like an app for Facebook and Twitter and apps for business, maps and more. But this is only the beginning. At Ovi Store there are apps for everything, from travel to the latest health and beauty news – with more added every day. Apps that make life a bit better and easier, and apps that always keep you up to date.
8 MP camera and HD Video
Reach for your Nokia Oro whenever a photo opportunity comes along – with the large 8 MP sensor you get great results every time. Switch to HD video to shoot your movies in stunning high definition and enjoy them again on the bright AMOLED display. And from the gallery it’s really easy to share through email or upload straight to Facebook and Twitter.
Characteristic
Gadget
Nokia oRO Menue
oRO Pictures
User Reviews
Multimedia of Nokia oRO
Ringtone
Vibration; MP3
WAV ringtones
Loud Speaker
Yes
3.5mm jack
Yes
Radio
Stereo FM radio with RDS
FM transmitter
HD
Yes
TV
Web TV - TV-out
Mp3
Yes
Memory
Phonebook
Practically unlimited entries and fields
Photocall
Call Records
Detailed
max 30 days
Internal Memory
8 GB storage
256 MB RAM
512 MB ROM
Card Slot
microSD
up to 32GB
Network
2G Network
GSM 1800
GSM 1900
GSM 850
GSM 900
3G Network
HSDPA 1700
HSDPA 1900
HSDPA 2100
HSDPA 850
HSDPA 900
Input
not found
Target
Bussiness Class
Camera Professionals
Applications
Google Maps
Google Search
Instant Messaging
Organizer
Accessories
not found
Languages
English
Data/Internet
GPRS
Class 33
EDGE
Class 33
3G
HSDPA
10.2 Mbps; HSUPA
2 Mbps
WLAN
Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n
Bluetooth
Yes
v3.0 with A2DP
Infrared
No
USB
Yes
microUSB v2.0
USB On-the-go support
Browser
WAP 2.0/xHTML
HTML
RSS feeds
Internet
Adobe FlashLite
RSS reader
Video Streaming
Camera
8 MP
3264x2448 pixels
fixed focus
dual-LED flash
Video
Yes
Secondary Camera
Yes
VGA
CPU
Processor
680 MHz ARM 11 processor
Broadcom BCM2727 GPU
OS
Operating System
Symbian Anna OS
Firmware
update over the air (FOTA)
Sensors
Sensor
Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate
Battery
Battery
Standard battery
Li-Ion 1200 mAh (BL-5K)
Talk Time
Up to 9 h 36 min (2G) / Up to 5 h 18 min (3G)
Stand By
Up to 555 h (2G) / Up to 656 h (3G)
Play Time
Up to 54 h
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