Kino two
04/06/2010 16:07 par slaytane

Ces contenus peuvent être stockés dans un espace unique ( The Spot ) avant d'être envoyés vers le contact désiré ou partagés. Les Kin font également appel au stockage en cloud, permettant de générer du contenu bien au-delà de la capacité mémoire physique des terminaux.
Après des mois de spéculations, Microsoft donne de la consistance à ce qui était jusqu'à présent connu sous le nom de Projet Pink en dévoilant les Windows Phone Kin ( Kin One et Kin Two ), qui ne sont autres que les mobiles aperçus sous les nom de code Pure et Turtle. Mais attention, Windows Phone ne veut pas forcément dire Windows Phone 7.
" Nous avons créé Kin pour les gens qui vivent pour être connectés, pour partager, s'exprimer et cultiver les relations avec leurs amis et leur famille. Cette génération " sociale " veut plus de son téléphone. Kin est le lieu idéal pour fournir le matériau dont vous avez besoin à propos des gens qui vous tiennent le plus à coeur " indique Robbie Bach, président de la division Entertainment and Devices de Microsoft.
Nokia seems to be having a field day. The Nokia E73 Mode just went official and just as expected, it's headed to T-Mobile USA. Reading through its spec sheet though, there are plenty of similarities between the E73 and E72. A staple of the E7x phones is the portrait QWERTY keyboard and surprise, surprise... it's available on the Nokia E73 Mode too. Running the Symbian S60 3rd edition was also to be expected - the capable connectivity too. The Nokia E73 Mode comes with quad-band GSM and 3G with HSPA (using T-Mobile's frequencies of course). Active noise cancellation ensures a better audio during voice calls and there's video call support too. It also features Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and A-GPS, but the software side of the connectivity is equally important. The business-minded Nokia E73 Mode packs support for Microsoft Exchange servers and IBM Lotus Notes Traveler along with support for all popular public email services. There's also high-end stuff like VPN support and UMA (voice calling over Wi-Fi) and also hardware accelerated encryption and remote wipe functionality. Ovi Maps with free voice-guided navigation and Lonely Planet guides are included as well. The Nokia E73 Mode packs a 5MP camera with LED flash - to photograph your travels. The retail package includes a 4GB microSD card and a carrying pouch. The car stand in the picture isn't a standard accessory though. The E73 Mode uses the same Li-Po battery as the E72, which has enough juice to last 16 days in 2G and up to 22 days in 3G mode (13 and 6 hours of talk time respectively). The E72 manages to squeeze out some longer standbys but it's still pretty impressive. The Nokia E73 Mode is expected to become available on June 16th. T-Mobile don't mention a price though. Anyway, all this sounds good and all, but it's almost exactly the same as the Nokia E72. Here's a head-to-head comparison.
Nokia E73 Mode for T-Mobile. Unfortunately, the car stand isn't a standard accessory
Pas sûr que vous ayez été sages mais allez, voici quand même les photos de l’OVNI de Kohjinsha : le DZ !
Dans la suite du billet, quelques remarques sur ce netbook à deux têtes de 10.1″ embarquant un processeur AMD Congo MV40 @ 1.6GHz, un DD de 160Go, le Wifi, le Bluetooth…
Répondant au nom de Wildfire, il s'agit d'un terminal à la finition épurée, au format monobloc et aux dimensions compactes 10,7 x 6 x 1,2 centimètre.
D'un point de vue plus technique maintenant, celui-ci offre une compatibilité avec les réseaux mobiles 2G / 3G / Wi-Fi, un grand écran LCD tactile capacitif multipoint 3,2 pouces en 262 144 couleurs et dans une résolution 240 x 320 pixels avec accéléromètre pour la rotation de l'affichage et capteur de proximité pour la coupure de la fonction tactile, un dispositif de pointage optique et des touches dédiées à la recherche en ligne.
Son équipement comprend également une puce GPS, une boussole électronique, un appareil photo numérique avec capteur 5 Mégapixels, autofocus, flash LED, détection des sourires et géotagging, un lecteur multimédia, un tuner radio FM avec fonction RDS, une sortie casque 3,5 millimètres, une mémoire interne de 512 Mo, un emplacement pour les cartes mémoire microSD / microSDHC d'une capacité maximale de 32 Go, un port microUSB 2.0 et une connectivité Bluetooth 2.1.
Le tout carburant à l'aide d'un processeur Qualcomm MSM 7225 à 528 MHz épaulé par 384 Mo de RAM et alimenté par une batterie Lithium-Ion 1 300 mAh à l'autonomie pour le moment inconnue.
Fraîchement annoncé, le smartphone HTC Wildfire sera rendu disponible dans le courant du troisième trimestre 2010. Reste à en découvrir le prix.
Nokia wanted to find out what its fans think about the design trend followed by its future smartphones, so it allowed the people to speak out and define the next-gen handset. It was all done thanks to the “Design by Community” project, allowing fans to vote on the characteristics of the future Nokia smartphoe. Unwired View created a mockup starting from the public’s preferences:
Apparently, the fans desire a 10mm thick device with a 4 inch capacitive touch display, multitouch, a uniblock aluminum body and multitasking. The Finns will deliver the official concept this month and we have to mention that the public also wants WiFi 802.11 n/b/g on the handset, plus an open source OS, USB 3.0 and HDMI.
Dolby surround sound, an 8 megapixel camera with 4X zoom and HD video recording were also mentioned, as well as support for multiple operating systems (Symbian and MeeGo at the same time). We’ll publish the official Nokia concept phone when they release it, but in the meantime, we think that Unwired View’s idea is pretty good.
We’ve found a new and prolific designer, Jakob Kumar, who created a very interesting Nokia smartphone concept. Dubbed Nokia Heartbeat, the device helps users communicate by “telling stories”. This handset’s shape is linked to its fluid and capture-based interface. Basically, the smartphone is “sucking up” information, capturing videos, photos and text.
The content can be viewed and edited on the device and then published online. Social networking features are also supported, as well as messaging and calling (obviously). What’s really interesting is the interface concept on Nokia Heartbeat, staying true to the handset’s name. This UI revolves around the idea of a heart’s pulse: music bars, hearth graph, lying detector. Such mechanisms were used to replace lists and galleries…
There’s also a stylus in the mix, useful for editing content, while the volume and lock buttons on the phone are easily accessible. As you can see in the images of the Nokia concept, Heartbeat uses a wheel for moving around menus, like some compact cameras on the market today. There’s also a “composer” included in the UI, allowing you to merge images, sound and video into a story.
This idea is pretty simple and original, but it would be better for a PMP, a MID or a revolutionary camera, rather than a smartphone… or maybe even a console. What do you think?
Antonio De Rosa has created a couple of pretty interesting iPhone concepts before, but now he’s trying something new: an Apple watch. The iWatch design is pictured below and it comes with an alumium body, WiFi support and Bluetooth among others.
There’s also a RSS Reader on board, 16GB of internal memory, a weather forecast system and the possibility of connecting the watch with the iPad or iPhone via WiFi. Probably the most appealing feature of the Apple watch concept is the LCD projector it incorporates, able to show images (hopefully video, too) anytime and anywhere.
Great idea and hopefully we’ll see it turned into reality some day…
The BlackBerry Slider was absent from rumor-land for a while but it has returned along with some more photos. The BlackBerry Slider 9800 is shown running the BlackBerry OS 6, so it's still on track to becoming the first RIM phone with the new OS. The photos are quire poor - but still, they confirm that the BlackBerry Slider (probably not its real model name) is running BlackBerry OS 6, though (quite expectedly) a pre-release version. BB OS 6 was expected, along with some other interesting bits - touchscreen, but no SurePress, and a 5MP camera with something called "liquid lens technology". This leak neither confirms nor denies any of that. They do show the BlackBerry Slider 9800 running on Rogers, so we're sure to get a GSM version. We still don't know when the Slider is coming out though. However, if it will really be the first device to run OS v6, then the BlackBerry Slider 9800 should come out in Q3 at the earliest(when BB OS 6 is expected).
New photos of the BlackBerry Slider 9800 • old photos are clearer

We’re not so surprised by this as we did get word from RIM that the BlackBerry Pearl 9100 could mainly be for domestic US users and the Pearl 9105 (with T9) for overseas (including Europe and why not Germany). Even though there is no word yet, there is a possibility that they will put out the 9100 but we wouldn’t know, and so far we’ll just go by the rumor we received from RIM. So Vodafone Germany has just put up on their site that the BlackBerry Pearl 9105 will be coming soon. Over the next week, we expect to hear carriers announce both the Pearl 3G and Bold 9650 as RIM officially announced them earlier this week at WES. It doesn’t seem like we’ll be able to pre-order this time but stay tuned for more as Vodafone Germany announces an official launch date.