C1-01
25/06/2010 02:46 par slaytane
Le modèle C1-01 est un terminal monobloc compact et léger avec un poids inférieur à 80 grammes. Fonctionnant sous environnement Symbian S40, il propose une compatibilité GSM / GPRS / EDGE, un écran LCD 1,8 pouce affichant 65 536 couleurs dans une résolution 128 x 160 pixels, un appareil photo numérique VGA ( 640 x 480 pixels ), un lecteur audio-vidéo, une radio FM avec fonction RDS et fonction d'enregistrement, une sortie audio 3,5 millimètres, une mémoire extensible de 32 Go au moyen d'un slot microSD / microSDHC, un port microUSB 2.0 et une connectivité Bluetooth 2.1. Disponible en ton bleu minuit, gris, gris foncé et rouge, il est enfin alimenté par une batterie Lithium-Ion à la capacité 1 020 mAh pour une autonomie de 10 heures et 30 minutes en appels et de 21 jours en veille.
BlackBerry concepts are very rare in these parts, but we’re pleased to announce that we’ve finally found a pretty good looking design, that would suit RIM. Created by Abhay Vir, the BlackBerry 9999 Curve concept is shown below and it comes with a sexy form factor, based on the idea of “curve”, plus an interesting keypad.
The device also features a 5 megapixel camera at the back and the designer claims that the “soft shape” of the device is aesthetically pleasing. Right now, we’re wondering if the display on the handset is a touchscreen and if it is, we’re curious if it’s capacitive or resistive. Would you buy this product, if the BlackBerry design were real?
This time, we have a look at the media playback menu, complete with browsing, artwork and options.
Well, what do you know? Microsoft’s done it again! While everyone’s fretting for Apple’s upcoming tablet, Microsoft seemingly readying its own bundle of joy and this time it’s not even an iPhone rival we’re talking about. Microsoft Courier is a mystery tablet that gets pictured below and detailed after the break.
Turns out that Courier is real, although I wouldn’t bet my house on the fact that this isn’t a mere concept, soon to be denied by Microsoft. It’s a tad wrong to call this device a tablet, since it’s more of a booklet, packing dual 7 inch screens, with multitouch support and allowing the user to write, flick and draw with a stylus and his fingers.
The touchscreens are connected via a hinge that incorporates an iPhone-like Home button. At the back you can spot a 3 megapixel camera, with 4x zoom and flash, plus the device is able to charge thanks to an inductive pad, like the Palm Touchstone. Keep in mind that the hinge of the booklet can be used as a “pocket” to hold items that need to be moved from one page to another.
So, what do you say? Real or a concept?
Full touch, speakers, huge memory… you know the drill. It this mockup realistic or more close to a concept?
We’re speechless and stunned! Barely one year after being astonished by the Nokia Morph concept phone, Microsoft decided to give us a taste of its 2019 technologies. Microsoft Office Labs allowed the general public to check out their “2019″ montage and video, featuring people using next-gen means of communication, sharing content and interaction.
Here’s the futuristic bag of goodies:
The video got introduced on February 28, at the Wharton Business Technology Conference, revealing the future of personal health technologies, high tech education, animations, real time translations, Surface-like displays, transparent walls and screens, projecting devices and whatnot.
There’s even an electronic newspaper in the mix and, of course a flexible handset.
This is not the first time that David Turpin designs a Windows Mobile phone, and his previous attempt featured a similar look. However, what’s surprising is that hot QWERTY keypad, packed in such a slim body. This device could easily compete with the XPERIA X1 and T-Mobile G1, but only in case those flat keys offer some sort of feedback.
I cannot help but wonder how Android OS would look like on Turpin’s concept phone… What do you think?
Microsoft isn’t all about software, as it’s shy when it comes to announcing a Zune phone, but never too serious to get a laughter from its fans. The oPhone laughs in the face of the iPhone and it’s quite a hilarious device, as you can’t take it seriously, although some of the ideas and technologies it uses are quite nice.
This is a fold out variable device, that uses three different surfaces for input and a circular display. It runs Windows Mobile and Microsoft claims that once you open the handset, its three-wing shape will make it a perfect boomerang. One of its surfaces includes a full keyboard, another one includes a music player control and a wheel control plus a few buttons.
Okay, now back to Windows Mobile 7, Microsoft!
[via InsideMicrosoft]
Many are still waiting for the Google Phone, not the Android one, but THE GPhone, while others are dreaming of a Xbox Phone and finally many are craving the Zune Phone. Well, we’ve got a concept to satisfy our tech hunger, the Zune Contact phone created by Adam Huffman.
It’s an incredibly thin device with a 5 megapixel camera, a touchscreen and a pretty crowded interface. Its internal memory is 32 GB and in case you’re wondering, that big white button is a thumb rest, as unbelievable as it may seem.
While CeBIT 2008 is in full bloom in Germany, Microsoft’s got an internal event of its own, the TechFest fair, an excellent opportunity for showing off new technologies and concepts like the Microsoft Lucid Touch. This prototype device can be controlled with the aid of the user’s fingers, which will “multi-touch” (is this a new verb?) the device from behind.
As you control this device, you’ll be able to still see your fingers, due to the pseudo-transparency technology. You’re not using a semitransparent handset, instead you’ll be seeing a image of your hands which creates such an illusion. Keep in mind that Lucid Touch supports multi-touch input, so you’ll be using all your fingers to play some fancy RTS on your tablet.
This great concept comes as a response to the people frustrated by small screens and thick fingers, getting in the way of the devices’ user friendliness.