Posts tagged Samsung
dmedia WiMAX MID
0
| Model Name | M0 |
| WiMAX Module | Fujitsu BB:MB86K22 RF:MB86K72 |
| CPU | Samsung 24xx / 64xx series; 533~800 MHz |
| Frequency Band | 2.3 / 2.5 / 3.5 GHz |
| Screen Size | 4.3″TFT LCD |
| Resolution | 800 x 480 |
| Operating System | Microsoft Windows CE 6.0 R2 |
| Card Slot | Micro SD |
| Dimension (mm) | 137(L) x 74(W) x 14.5(H) |
| Weight | ≦200g |
| Battery | 1500mAh |
| Host lnterface GPS / AGPS |
Support USB clint 2.0 G-5010 |
| G Sensor | YES |
| Bluetooth | 2.0 + EDR + A2DP source |
| Touch Screen | Cap. Sense touch screen |
| Camera | 5M + 0.3M |
Samsung’s M7600 Beat DJ music phone on sale at O2 UK
0Quite a bit has gone down in the cellular realm since Barcelona opened its beautiful doors to host Mobile World Congress 2009, but how could we ever forget this gem? Samsung’s M7600 Beat DJ is about as close as we’ll ever come to a real live Pilotfish Ondo, and after months of waiting, it’s finally on sale across the pond. Available for purchase right now at O2 UK, the Bang & Olufsen-infused handset packs a 2.6-inch OLED panel, perfect for mixing, scratching and texting your mum when you stay out too late. It’s all yours for between £0.00 and £146.80 ($233) depending on your choice of contract, and if any of you kind, gentle Britons feel like importing a few for the deprived Yanks over here, drop us a note in comments.
[from engadget]
Live images of the Motorola Rival а445 and Samsung Alias 2 emerge
0Live images of the Motorola Rival a445, previously known as the Rush 2, and the Samsung Alias 2 have hit the interwebs giving us a sneak peek of these two upcoming Verizon Wireless handsets. The Motorola Rival a455, looking especially blurry this morning, is a colorful QWERTY side-slider that is expected to have EV-DO connectivity, GPS, Bluetooth and a flashless 1.3 or 2.0 megapixel camera. A second set of images chronicles an impromptu unboxing of the Samsung Alias 2. Presumably arriving in stores just prior to its May 11th launch date, the Alias 2 looks very much like its predecessor and reportedly has a nice solid feel and a responsive electronic ink “magic keypad”. Though not expected to generate lines flowing out of Verizon’s doors per se, the Alias 2 is definitely shaping up to be a solid phone for Big Red. Hit the jump for a few more spy shots.
[via BGR]
Samsung’s Alias 2 with dynamic E-Ink keyboard
2will be lunch at may 11th
full QWERTY keyboard
The Samsung Alias 2 is undeniably a dumbphone, but it’s got one feature that (kinda!) sets it apart: It unfolds into landscape and portrait configurations, and uses the same keypad in both. How? Witchcraft! E-ink!
We heard about this flip-flopping followup to the uninspiring Alias 1 back in March, but without video or any kind of descriptive info, weren’t sure about how its vaunted dynamic keyboard would work. Turns out, as revealed by Howardforums user JenJen, it’s pretty simple, and not too exciting. The keys are partitioned in a fixed grid, and display different labels depending on the device’s orientation.
The effect is cool, but the results are lame. The keypad isn’t populated enough to work as a QWERTY, so vertical and horizontal states just show a basic number/directional pad. Even worse is that none of the phone’s apps seem to take advantage of the changing keys—custom control schemes for games or a collection of shortcut keys for a browser are obvious uses for such a system, but so far as I can tell nothing like that is built into the phone. All you can do is flip, unflip, rotate, and flip again, forever.*
*From May 11th, for $80 on Verizon.[gizmodo]










