I MATE (JASJAR )

I MATE (JASJAR )

Design

If portability, aesthetics, and usability of phone functions are of significant importance to you when purchasing a PDA, you may as well close this browser window now. The JASJAR is not for the stylish teen or those with simple needs; it's a business tool designed specifically for mobile professionals. For most, one look at the device is sure to be a dead giveaway of this fact -- it's an eye-sore, to be frank.

It weighs 285g and meas

ures 81mm by 127.7mm by 25mm; given the fact that it's equipped with a 62-key QWERTY keyboard and swivelling touch screen, we're unsure whether to call it a miniaturised laptop PC or a smartphone. Regardless, one great aspect of this design is that data entry ranks among the best we've seen from a device of this size. Punching out long e-mails and word documents is extremely comfortable, thanks to the relatively large keys.

In addition to the keypad, data can also be inputted using the stylus and 3.6-inch touchscreen. Yet pulling out the stylus when you only need to accomplish a simple task can be a chore, so there's also a number of handy shortcut keys. Volume, camera, voice dial, calling and power buttons all make an appearance and, thankfully, they're all located in logical positions.

The swivelling screen allows the device to be closed with the screen facing either internally or externally. The former provides protection against scratching, but if you plan to use the phone feature you'll want to have the screen facing outwards, as the speaker and microphone are located here. It's also worth noting that the JASJAR will automatically switch between portrait and landscape modes depending on the position of the screen.

Features

One of the most impressive aspects of the JASJAR is its 3G network support, as smartphones aren't commonly 3G-capable. The device also sports tri-band GSM/GPRS (900/1800/1900) connectivity, 802.11b Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and Infrared, making it easily the most connected PDA/smartphone device we've encountered.

It's got two integrated cameras -- one 1.3-megapixel offering (with flash/focus light) on the back, and a secondary CIF (352x288) camera on the front for video conferencing. The second camera complements the 3G connectivity option nicely, as it provides a compelling application for making use of the additional bandwidth provided by a 3G network.

If you're not impressed yet, you will be when you hear that the device's 3.6-inch display boasts a resolution of 640x480. There's plenty of screen space to work with, and we didn't have any issues reading the display while outdoors.

Under the hood is a powerful set of components, including a speedy 520MHz Intel processor, 64MB of RAM and 128MB of flash ROM. Should you require more space to store your files, there's also an SD expansion slot.

Like most current smartphones, the JASJAR runs Windows Mobile 5.0, and thus comes bundled with pocket versions of Office (Word, Excel and PowerPoint), Outlook, Internet Explorer and MSN Messenger. Your files and tasks can be synchronised with your desktop PC using ActiveSync, which also allows you to install any third-party Java applications.

Of course, push e-mail is supported as well. If your JASJAR isn't updated to include this feature, be sure to check out our DIY guide on the subject for detailed information on how to do this yourself.

Performance

We apologise for labouring the point, but we must re-iterate that we found the JASJAR to be unsuitable for use as a primary mobile phone. Unless you're comfortable using a Bluetooth headset, you'll soon tire of the device's size, weight and unorthodox design.

We found the processor and RAM to be adequate, and there's little delay when loading up applications. The JASJAR's battery provides around eight hours of talk time (slightly less if you're on 3G) and around 250 hours of standby time.

Despite its unsavoury aesthetics, the JASJAR is an ideal companion for the mobile professional that needs to input large amounts of data on the go.

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BLACKBERRY BOLD 9700

BLACKBERRY BOLD 9700

With the previous Bold model about a year past its original release, the Blackberry Bold 9700 came out at a perfect time. With sleeker looks and more powerful hardware than the previous model, it's just the right device to put RIM firmly in the thick of the business smartphone market.

Physically, the handset looks nothing like its predecessor. The new body is more svelte and compact, with an aesthetic that should appeal to both genders. Not only is it more pocketable than the previous Bold, it's also slimmer than this year's popular Tour. With classy looks, appealing lines and a great feel in the hand, it's an easy winner in the design department.

The downside to the compact frame is that the 9700's screen is smaller at 2.44 inches (compared to its predecessor's 2.75-inch). Display, at a 480x360 resolution, is brilliant, with crisp lines and vibrant colors. Navigation array, 35-key QWERTY keypad (crammed, but large and comfortable, buttons) and the rest of the physical controls work admirably. UI is similar to the previous device's, save for some slight refinements in OS 5.0.

As a phone, the quad-band handset manages excellent call quality on both ends of the conversation. Voices sounded clear, with nary the sign of any distortion. The speakerphone mic picked up voices very well on our end, although speaker quality was just average. Battery life has a rated talk time of 6 hours, which should be good for a couple days of regular use.

With a powerful 624MHz CPU, the smartphone runs very fast. Coupled with speedy 3G, performance of connected apps is downright snappy. Browser has received much improvement over RIM's previous versions (faster Javascript, CSS and Google Gears). Despite their efforts, however, the browser still lags behind other smartphones, marked by very slow-responding navigation.

The Bold 9700 comes with the usual Blackberry smartphone features, including a souped-up messaging and productivity suite, aGPS and Bluetooth. There's the excellent Blackberry Enterprise Server, of course, which supports Exchange, Domino and GroupWise. There's also an attachment viewer, a bevy of pre-installed messaging clients and Documents To Go.

Unlike many of Blackberry's previous releases, the phone comes with both 3G and Wi-Fi, allowing you more chances of staying connected wherever you end up (yep, it's a world phone too). The Wi-Fi service even comes with UMA, which lets you make unrestricted calls over data lines without running up your minutes.
The media player is decent, with a good range of supported formats. The 3.2 megapixel camera was a huge step-up from its predecessor, managing excellent photo quality, while providing for a good range of editing options.
Overall, the BlackBerry Bold 9700 is an excellent business phone, especially for frequent travelers who could use both the 3G and Wi-Fi support. The browser, while decent, is the handset's only low point, one that we expect RIM to work on during the next year.

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Samsung Galaxy S Sensation

There is a good Smartphone industry trend: manufacturers began making their errors. A good example are the two newly announced Smartphone: HTC and Samsung Galaxy S Sensation 2011 Edition. The first represents the original evolution of HTC Desire-HD, and the second, in full compliance with title updated Samsung Galaxy S example both see what mistakes were made in previous smartphones and how they are corrected in the new.

Battery. No battery is the biggest and perhaps the greatest scourge of Android smartphones. Rare Smartphone capable with the active use of living for more than 24 hours, and withstands more than most. HTC Desire HD in this respect was very very sad – small battery at 1230 Ma * h very bad harmony with the great 4.3 prožorlivym SLCD-display. HD is not allocated and Desire – it had to charge at work. Galaxy S, despite less voracious SAMOLED-smaller screen too long life boast couldn’t – full day, and further to the charge. Here engineers worked on glory: Sensation battery rose to 1520 Ma * h, and power consumption down slightly – affects optimization platform. The Galaxy S 2011 Edition able to battery too impressive 1650 Ma * h, but here grew around 150 Ma * h Voltages everywhere the same: 3.7, in total work time should definitely change both smartphones for the better.

Screen. Here only the HTC, but advanced Samsung Galaxy S is severely and did not require the permission 800h480: 4-inch screen looks quite decent. And here at 4.3 are choppy, namely the ratio of screen/permission was the Desire to be a star HD screen dimensions remained unchanged, and screen resolution increased to qHD also 960h540 points – among Android-Smartphone this permission only from Motorola 4 g Atrix.

Version Of Android. If you remember, Galaxy S was born to elderly and slow Android 2.1 and 2 HD was limited version of Desire. Moreover, HTC has not yet released a version of Sense 2.3 for Android Gingerbread, therefore even a brand new Incredible S went out with Android 2.2. Now manufacturers have died: and Sensation, and Galaxy S 2011 Edition will come with Android 2.3. So all better design new OS directly flattering immediately after purchase.

Processor frequency. Both smartphones last generation frequency was strictly limited to 1 Ghz – period. Those who are too lazy to Desire HD or Galaxy S useful program Set CPU, are well aware that Samsung Hummingbird, and Qualcomm MSM8255 excellent to 1.3 Ghz were dispersed and if properly rebuild your kernel is something else and low voltage. Processor speed in Sensation staff had grown to 1.2, and the Galaxy S 2011 rate even higher – 1.4 Ghz. Accordingly, all will work a little faster, please.

Version Bluetooth. Not that this was someone really need to, but must follow progress and Bluetooth v3.0 appeared for quite some time, as well as Smartphones are festering years somehow, Sensation, and the Galaxy S 2011 finally appeared the third version, so now wireless headphones are not “its” when moving away for a couple of metres from your phone.

There are, of course, and other positive developments, but this is probably the main ones. While outwardly little changed themselves smartphones, except that the Galaxy S glossy back cover has been replaced by Matt, thank you very much for that Samsung. The Corps became a Sensation that it has solid also exclusively beneficial.

In General, developers have integrated basic mistakes and user comments and frankly they are corrected. If a couple of iterations will be held in the same way we can hope for great smartphones with long battery life and performance.

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Blackberry’s Torch 9800

Blackberry’s Torch 9800 has lived far beyond our hope, to say the slightest about the phone. This slide phone from Blackberry was released in August 2010 which offers 2G network capabilities of GSM 850/900/1800/1900 and 3G connection classes of HSDPA 850/1900/2100/800.

The phone is pretty slim at 111 mm by length, 62 mm in width and 14.6 mm in thickness. Despite its nice in size, the phone is plump weighing about 161 g. This is a major turn-off for people who hate phones that can be felt in the pockets of their clothes. However, Blackberry seems to have compensated for this mistake by incorporating an envious TFT capacitive touchscreen bubbling with 16 million vibrant colors, measuring about 3.2 inches with an astounding resolution of 360 by 480 pixels. The screen and its underneath are embellished with a QWERTY keyboard, an optical trackpad, etc. In addition to this, the screen also sports a multi-touch input method and a proximity sensor that automatically switches off the display during calls.

The gray cells of this phone are one of the best available in the market. It comes with a 4GB internal storage, a 512 MB RAM and an equally spacious ROM. It can be extended up to 32GB via microSD cards. A 4GB card is included with the handset.

It also features GPRS, EDGE and WLAN connectivity options. The omnipresent Bluetooth can be found on this phone also, which is hardly surprising. The phone also shows off a 5 MP camera with autofocus and LED flash capabilities with added facets such as geo-tagging, image stabilization, etc. The camera also serves as the camcorder shooting VGA at 24 fps.

A BlackBerry OS 6.0 powers this machine supported by an agile CPU of 624 MHz processor. The phone has SMS, MMS, e-mail and other messaging capabilities in-built into it. An HTML browser can also be found in the list of applications which comes in handy while accessing the web. However, we were quite disenchanted by the absence of a radio in the phone which seems to have been replaced and compensated for by a few games that can be found in the device. The handset comes in three colors, namely black, white and orange [a dark shade]. It supports A-GPS and also runs Java with the help of an MIDP protocol which help in the smooth functioning of Social Feeds, BlackBerry maps, Doc viewers, media players, organizer, etc.

The phone is fuelled by a virile lithium ion battery with a 1300 mAh rating that lives up to the expectations of a BlackBerry users in terms of battery life. On 2G one can get 432 hours of standby and 5.5 hours of talktime, while on 3G the numbers are respectively 336 hours and 5 hours 40 minutes. Music can be played incessantly for up to 30 hours on this phone.

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Samsung Galaxy S WiFi

Samsung have done just that with the Samsung Galaxy S WiFi range, comprising of the Galaxy S WiFi 4.0 with a 4 inch display and 5 inch Galaxy S WiFi 5.0. The 4 inch version of this tablet is almost identical in every way to the Galaxy S smartphone (except for the phone), where the 5 inch edition takes the same formula and scales it up.

These tablets run Android 2.2 (Froyo), have 800 x 480 pixel resolution displays, 1GHz processors and of route WiFi support. The camera has been downgraded a little to 3.2 megapixels from 5 on both models plus a front facing VGA resolution video camera, but there doesn't seem to be a TV out port on these models unlike the smartphone.

Both devices still have GPS, even though that is of limited use in a tablet that can't roam too far from its wireless LAN. And because these run Android, then you can still run just about any Android application that doesn't need to use the phone. If you like, you could run a VOIP service such as Skype on the Galaxy S Wi-Fi, so you can (sort of) make phone calls. Both handsets maintain 802.11 b, g and n Wi-Fi connections.

Samsung say that the 4.0 should be available in the first half of 2011, and we are guessing that the 5.0 might follow shortly afterwards. There's no word at all on pricing, but Samsung say these should be a "reasonable price".

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blackberry bold 9700

With the previous Bold model about a year past its original release, the Blackberry Bold 9700 came out at a perfect time. With sleeker looks and more powerful hardware than the previous model, it's just the right device to put RIM firmly in the thick of the business smartphone market.
Physically, the handset looks nothing like its predecessor. The new body is more svelte and compact, with an aesthetic that should appeal to both genders. Not only is it more pocketable than the previous Bold, it's also slimmer than this year's popular Tour. With classy looks, appealing lines and a great feel in the hand, it's an easy winner in the design department.
The downside to the compact frame is that the 9700's screen is smaller at 2.44 inches (compared to its predecessor's 2.75-inch). Display, at a 480x360 resolution, is brilliant, with crisp lines and vibrant colors. Navigation array, 35-key QWERTY keypad (crammed, but large and comfortable, buttons) and the rest of the physical controls work admirably. UI is similar to the previous device's, save for some slight refinements in OS 5.0.
As a phone, the quad-band handset manages excellent call quality on both ends of the conversation. Voices sounded clear, with nary the sign of any distortion. The speakerphone mic picked up voices very well on our end, although speaker quality was just average. Battery life has a rated talk time of 6 hours, which should be good for a couple days of regular use.
With a powerful 624MHz CPU, the smartphone runs very fast. Coupled with speedy 3G, performance of connected apps is downright snappy. Browser has received much improvement over RIM's previous versions (faster Javascript, CSS and Google Gears). Despite their efforts, however, the browser still lags behind other smartphones, marked by very slow-responding navigation.
The Bold 9700 comes with the usual Blackberry smartphone features, including a souped-up messaging and productivity suite, aGPS and Bluetooth. There's the excellent Blackberry Enterprise Server, of course, which supports Exchange, Domino and GroupWise. There's also an attachment viewer, a bevy of pre-installed messaging clients and Documents To Go.
Unlike many of Blackberry's previous releases, the phone comes with both 3G and Wi-Fi, allowing you more chances of staying connected wherever you end up (yep, it's a world phone too). The Wi-Fi service even comes with UMA, which lets you make unrestricted calls over data lines without running up your minutes.
The media player is decent, with a good range of supported formats. The 3.2 megapixel camera was a huge step-up from its predecessor, managing excellent photo quality, while providing for a good range of editing options.
Overall, the BlackBerry Bold 9700 is an excellent business phone, especially for frequent travelers who could use both the 3G and Wi-Fi support. The browser, while decent, is the handset's only low point, one that we expect RIM to work on during the next year.

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K7

Product Details:

Place of Origin	Guangdong, China (Mainland)
Brand Name	Kenxinda
Model Number	K7
Design	Bar
Display Color	Color
Screen	2 - 3"
Camera	< 3MP
Operation System	MTK
Feature	Bluetooth, FM Radio, MP3 Playback, Dual Sim Card
Ringtone	64 channels
Camera	2m

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Thin Tv moile phone K3

item Description :

1. slim TV mobile handset

2. double SIM double standby(GSM+GSM)

3. Network frequency:

GSM850/GSM900/DCS1800/PCS1900

4. double cameras: 1.3Megapixel camera

5. Display screen: 240*320 262K QVGA

6. Platform: MTK6225

7. Language: Muti-language

8. series: 750mah lithium battery

10. Shaker, voice changer

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Cheap Mobile Phone (k9)

item Description

Support 2.2" QCIF

Both SIM Cards with Bluetooth; Work the similar time.

Basic Info:

manufacture time: 2009.1

Platform: Single chipset; MTK

measurement: 176*220*10.5

Band: GSM900/1800/1900/850MHz

converse time: 300 minutes

Standby time: 300 hours

Lithium-ion Battery: 750mAh

necessary Function:

communication: SMS/EMS/Email

Phonebook: 500

Call record: 20

Current Language: English, Simple Chinese. Multi-language opitional.

Memory:

External memory: T-Flash; Maximum 1GB

Multimedia: :

Video: MP4 player: Yes, MPEG4

Audio: MP3 player: Yes

Recording: Yes, AMR/WAV

Ringtone: 64 chord

FM: Yes

Camera: Pixel: Back: 0.3 mega pixel/CMOS

Video recorder: Yes, MPEG4

Entertainment: Power on/off animation: Yes

Wallpaper(Screensavers): Yes

Games: Yes

Network data transfer

WAP: Yes

Bluetooth: Yes

USB: Yes

Other function

USB cable: Yes

Calendar: Yes

STK: Yes

Alarm: Yes

Hand free: Yes

Calculator: Yes

Vibration/Mute: Yes

Unit conversion: Yes

World Time: Yes

Memo: Yes.

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