Navigon's line of portable navigation systems seems to follow the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, offering three different flavors with one to hopefully match your tastes and needs. For the gadget hounds and GPS enthusiasts, there's the Navigon 7100 with its advanced features like Bluetooth and traffic services, while the Navigon 5100 is more of a middle-of-the-road system for intermediate users. And now for beginners, there's the Navigon 2100. The entry-level unit has an attractive price point of $249, and includes text-to-speech functionality for speaking actual street names, which you don't often find at this price range.
Navigon 2100
Dash Express Now Available for Preorder
It's been well over a year since Dash Navigation unveiled its Internet-connected GPS device, and after months of beta testing, we're finally one step closer to actually seeing the Dash Express navigation system hit the streets. Today, the company announced that it's taking preorders for the Dash Express from its Web site, carrying a price tag of $599.99 that includes a complimentary three-month subscription to the Dash Service. Afterward you can choose from several plans to continue the service: two-year plan at $9.99 per month; one-year plan at $10.99 per month; or month-to-month at $12.99.
The Dash Express is unlike other portable navigation systems as it offers connectivity via Wi-Fi and GPRS, so you have an always-on connection to receive the latest traffic and map updates and local search powered by Yahoo. In addition, there's a Send2Car feature so you or someone else can send addresses from your computer directly to the Dash device. The unit is expected to ship in mid- to late February.
Just out of curiosity, how many of you are actually interested in getting the Dash? Frankly, I think the unit price is a bit high (even knocking off $100 seems a bit more reasonable) and I'm just wondering if this type of system is ready for prime time yet. Although I think the offered features are great, I'm not sure how many people will be willing to pay the monthly feesHands-on with my new Asus eee PC
Being that I am rarely successful as an early-adopter of new hardware, I felt compelled to immediately get one of those cool new Asus eee linux-based laptops and see how quickly I could make myself crazy. (Check out the CNET review here.) I bought mine from Mwave who seem to still have them in stock.
Let me start with this: this thing is small, like s-m-all small. It's smaller than the paper notebook that I carry around with me. And it's light. You can put it in your coat pocket (if you have a big coat obviously--like the ones all the bad kids use to shoplift etc.) with minimal effect. This is exactly the laptop that you want when you go to a trade show or do interviews or meetings or whatever when you don't need all your data with you. It also supports some pretty good resolutions so you could do presentations on it as well.
Setup was minimal--basically you plug it in and it works. We did however run into a pretty miserable snag with our ultra-secure office wifi network where the eee wouldn't authenticate properly. Something about the mad wifi drivers, I think. When I took it home it jumped right on the wireless network and I was off and running.
More European retailers for Dell
More and more, the question is, "Where can't you buy a Dell?"
On Thursday, the PC maker announced that its desktops and notebooks would be available through DSG International, one of Europe's largest electronics retailers. Though specific models have yet to be decided, the agreement will include selling mainly Dell XPS and Inspiron desktops and notebooks.
DSGi operates stores such as PC World, Currys, and Dixons.co.uk online in the United Kingdom, and Electro World, PC City, and Elkjop in 11 other European nations. Approximately 1,300 brick-and-mortar retail outlets in the U.K. and Europe will now carry Dell products. All customer support will be handled by DSGi stores.
The announcement comes hot on the heels of Dell's historic agreement just a week ago to sell products through Best Buy stores in the United States. Formerly a strict direct-sales company, Dell has over the past six months cemented a retail strategy to get its products in front of consumers. The strategy is part of a turnaround plan as Dell has struggled this year to compete with the retail success of rival Hewlett-Packard.
NOKIA N95
Features, function and form
In the book, I talk about the three apsects of product design: features function and form.
In the N95’s case the features it has are very impressive - with the killer feature being a 5 megapixel camera and video camera.
The phone functions very well. The buttons, for example, are crisp, large and easy to use. It sounds like a trivial thing, but my last phone have very poor buttons that used to double-press, so I’d get phone numbers wrong.
All in all the phone feels very nice to use and is quick and intuitive.
Finally, there’s the form - how the phone looks. I think it’s great - it gives you that post-purchase buzz like all the best products do and a day later I’m still staring at it.
Sony Breaks Ground With New PDA
Sony's next handheld computer promises to break new ground in September, but even impressed analysts think its price tag may outweigh its benefits.
The miniature computer does it all: helps customers manage their schedules, records and plays back hours of video, takes pictures, sends and receives e-mail, and surfs the Web wirelessly.
Sony has even developed its own Handheld Engine to ensure that the device does it all without taxing the battery life.
Sony is so confident Americans will want this sleek new product -- which folds into a convenient 4.2-by-3.5-inch box and has an eye-catching high-resolution flip-and-rotate screen -- that the company plans to charge $700 for it. The new PEG-UX50 Clié will appear in retail stores in September.
"This UX50 is a revolutionary product going beyond the evolutionary," said Masanobu Yoshida, president of the handheld computing division of Sony. "The UX50 is so small and compact. But we never sacrifice on the experience."
No matter how eye-grabbing and easy to use the device is, analysts doubt people will shell out $700 for it. Nonetheless, they are impressed.
"It's an amazing job at integration -- a heck of a job in engineering," said Todd Kort, an analyst with market research firm Gartner Dataquest. "This will be one of the three most notable products of the year, even if it's not one of the best-selling."
Sony's latest addition to its Clié line of products has built-in Wi-Fi connectivity for wireless Internet access and a Bluetooth radio, which allows users to sync wirelessly with other Bluetooth-enabled devices.
Seamus McAteer, an analyst with market research company Zelos Group, praised the new Clié's design for the way it alerts users to nearby Wi-Fi access points and other Bluetooth devices. When a user syncs with another Bluetooth device, for example, the image of that device appears on the Clié's screen rather than the generic Bluetooth logo.
"It is a very intuitive and user-friendly way to establish a personal area network connection," McAteer said.
The miniature handheld, which runs on the latest version of the Palm operating system, comes with a host of Palm applications, including the basic calendar and date book, plus short instant-messaging service, e-mail and security software. It has an MP3 player and supports all of the Microsoft Office applications. A Memory Stick media expansion slot lets users play up to five hours of continuous video or 16 hours of continuous audio.
Customers have a barrage of choices to navigate through the device: They can use a stylus to point and click on items on the screen or to write Graffiti. There is a scroll wheel on the left side of the handheld -- similar to the Blackberry e-mail device -- and a keyboard that is bigger than that of most Palm-powered devices.
The UX50 contains a 310,000-pixel camera, although analysts and reporters at a recent San Francisco press conference weren't too impressed with it. One reporter complained that he took a picture of someone seated across the table from him, yet the image came out blurry.
Other members of the audience questioned Sony about why it would choose such a low-resolution camera when its previous product, the NZ90, comes with a 2-megapixel camera.
Sony said the picture-taking function of the device was not its focus as much as its "communication" aspect: the ability to instantly send the image to someone else.
Still, Kort and others criticized Sony for not showing off more of the device's video- and picture-taking capabilities at the press conference.
"Low-resolution video is going to be nice to send to people," Kort said. "But it would have been nice to fit in a 1-megapixel camera."
Still, Sony does include a lot -- including 16 MB of storage for basic programs, another 16 MB for a system that backs up files, and 29 MB for additional media storage -- without sacrificing battery life. A key component holding the device together is Sony's new Handheld Engine -- a chip the size of a thumbnail that maximizes the power of the device without skimping on battery life.
The chip combines an ARM926 processor, a digital signal processor and a CXD2230GA graphics accelerator that uses a two-dimensional graphics engine to produce three-dimensional images. Yoshida boasted that he wouldn't be surprised if competing PDA makers asked to use the chip, although he wouldn't say whether Sony would license it to them.
Kort said the Handheld Engine was a technical breakthrough in the PDA market.
"Thirty frames a second running on a 120-MHz processor, that's pretty impressive," Kort said. "They are ahead of everyone else in that regard."
Whether this will be to Sony's advantage is uncertain.
"Even though many of us will want (the new Sony Clié), how deep will we dig into our pockets to buy it?" Kort asked.
Sony Mylo - A Worthy Sidekick Competitor
Sony announced a mobile gadget today dubbed Mylo (My Life Online), that allows you to surf the Internet anywhere and place Skype calls with the built-in 802.11b wifi support. The Sony Mylo device measures 4.8″x2.5″x0.96″ and is a tad thicker than T-Mobile’s Sidekick 3. Nevertheless, it oozes the cool flavour of the Sony PSP, features a 2.4″ QVGA LCD display and is available in 2 colors - black and white. Apart from Skype, the device also supports Google Talk and Yahoo! Messenger. Surfing the Internet and checking emails is courtesy of the installed Opera browser. In addition, the Sony Mylo plays MP3, ATRAC and WMA audio files, and also MP4 videos. If the 940MB of on-board memory is insufficient, you can expand it further with a memory stick. The Sony Mylo is expected to be released in September for $350 at SonyStyle.com
Palm Foleo Mobile Companion
alm has announced the availability of the $499 Palm Foleo, touted as “the mobile companion for your smartphone”. Boasting a 10.4″ screen, full-sized keyboard and a featherlight 1.13kg, the Palm Foleo is meant to: Information is scant at the moment, but the device is believed to be compatible with Windows Mobile devices, RIM’s Blackberry and Apple’s iPhone apart from Palm’s own Treo smartphones. Some of its other strengths are instant-ON and a 5-hour battery life, although Palm founder Jeff Hawkins has warned that while the Foleo’s processing power is sufficient for light work, it might not be able to run some websites like Youtube’s video sharing website.
- sync with the smartphone, e.g. for reading emails.
- provide light Office document editing and mobile Powerpoint presentations.
- give a better surfing experience courtesy of the larger screen, wifi and bluetooth.
Asus S6F Ultraportable Notebook Review
Every once in a while, a new notebook is launched with an innovative feature that will set a new trend for the entire industry. This time around, Asus has “infused” fashion into the usually bland machine to produce a leather-clad notebook!
Available in luxurious bright orangy-brown and contemporary grey genuine leather, the tiny Asus S6F ultraportable weights a measly 1.6kg and sports an Intel Core Duo 1.66GHz Centrino, 80GB PATA HDD, 1GB DDR2 memory and a glossy 11.1″ wide-screen (1366×768) display.
Despite it’s diminutive size, the Asus S6F still manages to pack 3 USB 2.0 ports, an ExpressCard slot, Bluetooth, 802.11 a/b/g wifi, a multi-format card reader and an integrated DVD-writer.
The only weakness of the Asus S6F notebook is the Intel 945GM graphic card (shared), which is expected of an ultraportable because they were not designed for graphic-intensive PC games in the first place. That aside and if you have $2,400 to spare, there probably isn’t another ultraportable notebook that is more stylish and feature-packed than the Asus S6F.
ASUS U2
The ASUS U1f was a classy number which combined a stainless steel frame and leather on the palm rest to offer a luxurious design. The latest upgrade, the ASUS U2, goes a step further by boosting performance in two key areas.
Though the 11.1-inch notebook still does not include an integrated optical drive, the new Core 2 Duo ULV processor will likely give the U2 a much faster computing experience than the older U1f. Another factor to consider is the replacement of the standard harddisk with a 32GB SSD, which has no moving parts and offers a speedier read/write access than the former. Other features such as a fingerprint scanner, integrated Webcam and an LED-backlit display are passed down to the U2 as well. No news on the price and availability of this unit--though with its 32GB SSD, we expect the price to be significantly higher than the S$3,988 (US$2,623.68) one has to fork out for the U1f.
Helio Brightens its YouTube offering
To use the worst of bad plays on words, YouTube has thrown itself into the Ocean: Youth-oriented mobile carrier Helio announced Wednesday that it has souped up the YouTube video offerings for its Ocean handset.
Owners of the double-keyboard smartphone are now able to upload videos to the Google-owned service more easily, fill in various criteria for them (privacy settings, tags, descriptions, categories) and "geotag" them thanks to the handset's GPS capability. Additionally, the Ocean YouTube application facilitates access to some of the social-networking features previously unavailable to most mobile versions of YouTube--rating, commenting, and access to personal videos through a full log-in.
The enhanced mobile YouTube is available free of charge on the Ocean, which has a 3G mobile Web connection. It's not the first time that a handset manufacturer has touted YouTube integration--Apple's iPhone prominently features a player for the wildly popular video-sharing service, and LG makes a "YouTube phone," the KU990 Viewty.
But Helio considers its YouTube interface to be a step above the fray, and apparently YouTube's honchos agree. "Helio has taken the mobile YouTube experience to the next level," Chad Hurley, YouTube co-founder and CEO, said in a statement from Helio. "This innovative application offers people even more customization and provides them with instant access to interact with the YouTube community whenevMotorola H500 Bluetooth Black
Streamlined and sophisticated, the Motorola Bluetooth Headset H500 provides wireless connectivity and convenience. Combining an ergonomic design and versatile ear hook, this sleek headset can be worn on either ear.
Features: -Compatible with Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones that support headset and hands-free profiles2 -Ergonomic earhook with improved back housing design to form fit to your ear -Enhanced audio performance -Up to 8 hours of talk time** and 130 hours of standby time -Multi-function button to control 3-way calling, call start and end, hold, mute -Removable earhook to allow the headset to be worn on either ear -Advanced volume controls include orientation technology to assure that volume controls will always be upright -Blue LED light to notify when the headset is in use, or turn off this feature if you choose -Bluetooth* 1.2 provides quicker pairing, better audio with less dropped calls and reduced interference from other devices
LG Venus and Voyager
Though Verizon Wireless isn't announcing the LG Venus and Voyager at CTIA, the cell phones are making guest appearances. I got a few minutes to play with both handsets, the first time I've seen them in the flesh, and I all I can say is, "wow." Both the Venus and Voyager sport throughly lovely designs that will do a lot to bring more style to the formerly stodgy Verizon. Yes, they're a bit on the hefty side, but they back up their bulk with sleek and shiny profiles.
As an update the the LG enV, the Voyager features the same folding design that hides the full QWERTY keyboard. They keyboard itself is about the same as on the enV with a similar set of shortcut options. We noticed, however, that the keyboard feels a tad more spacious, and the redesigned toggle is somewhat easier to use. The internal screen doesn't show a lot of changes either, but its landscape orientation will lend itself well to displaying V Cast Mobile TV. The Voyager also has the same twin speakers on both sides of the display.
CDMA2000
Although it looks cumbersome to me, this $529 CDMA2000 1x "phone" includes a 330,000 pixel plug-in digital camera, speakerphone, voice recording and recognition, and a "finger ring" earpiece that communicates with the phone via infrared (don't wear long sleeves!) It even boasts "photo caller ID" so that the caller's picture pops up on the display when the phone rings. Allegedly, the phone's battery will power it for 150 hours of standby time, or 100 minutes of talk time. Overall, its specs. are impressive, indeed.
TELSON TWC 1150
Reliance IndiaMobile has launched Telson TWC 1150, a wristwatch designer phone with plug-in camera from Telson Electronics, for the first time in India. A next-generation mobile phone with 'cybertic' design, Telson 1150 can be worn on the wrist and is the world's lightest CDMA2000 1x phone. Telson TWC 1150 is a RUIM enabled phone.
The Watch Phone, ergonomically designed for the young generation, weighs only 98 gms. Telson TWC 1150 packs in a lot of features including loudspeaker, voice recording and voice recognition capability, infrared earpiece and polyphonic ring tones. It also has a speakerphone facility along with infrared "Finger-Ring" type earpiece. The high performance battery of the phone enables talk time up to 100 minutes and standby time up to 150 hour.
Telson TWC 1150 is equipped with a plug-in high-resolution 330,000 pixel digital camera that is included in the handset kit. It has a capacity to save upto 80 pictures which can be attached to the unique phone book. The Phone Book has a facility to store up to 200 entries with 4 numbers, email id and URL and Photo caller id so that whenever you receive calls the photo of the caller will be displayed on the screen. One can even set up to seven blinking colours depending on the caller's group.
The Telson TWC 1150 phone with external attachable camera is priced attractively at Rs 23,900. It will be offered to customers on outright sale basis. It is initially being launched at Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad and will be available at the Reliance WebWorlds and retail ouitlets at these cities.
Some of the other features Telson TWC 1150 include:
16Poly (76 Embedded, No Downloadable), facility to assign specific ring tones to individual numbers stored in the phone book. Vibrate and silent alert
Voice Dial, Voice Memo, Answering Machine, Call Recording
English for User Interface and Text input, Type, send and receive SMS, store Phone Book entries and Schedules in English
Scheduler, Calculator, Alarm, World Clock,Unit Exchange, Stopwatch, Embedded Game, 3 way calling (conference), call waiting, call forwarding, call mute, incoming call ringer mute
Internal Phone Book to store 200 entries with 4 numbers, email id and URL per entry; Photo caller id - View the photo of the caller
Predictive Text input available in English for SMS
M300 Watch Phone
Yes, I too spoke into a plastic watch strapped to my wrist, pretending to be Action Man and James Bond, thwarting the evil world domination plans of my six-year old brother. I was a kid of course, but there is something inherently spy-like and cool about being able to communicate via your wrist. Stick that in your iPhone.
We have covered the M300 Watch Phone in the past but the fantasy is set to be come a reality next month. Australian makers, SMS Technology, showed it off at the 3GSM show this week and announced that first shipments will start in March to South Africa. It added:
“We are currently finalizing agreements in Australia, UK, Denmark, Russia, Canada, Spain, Italy, USA and South America and will announce the release dates in due course over the coming week.”
It will come over 80 hours standby time, full SMS functionality, Bluetooth, dial-up networking, games, MP3 player, 64 MB of internal memory, USB connectivity, 99-number memory storage and 40 embedded real tones. It will cost around [currency conversion warning!] £300.
Full specs and another pic after the jump.-Martin Lynch
All New Apple iPod Nano
September 2007 - Apple® introduced the all new iPod® nano to the world, bringing video playback and a new design to the world’s most popular music player. The new iPod nano has a larger two-inch display that lets users watch their favorite films, TV shows and music videos in the same resolution they currently enjoy on the video iPod. iPod nano delivers up to 24 hours of audio playback or five hours of video playback on a single charge, and is encased in a beautiful new all-metal design made with anodized aluminum and polished stainless steel and comes in five new colors; silver, black, blue, green and a red special edition. Want One?
The new iPod Nano features a 320 x 240 pixel screen with 24 hours of audio playback. Its a really beautiful looking iPod and in my view takes this iconic device to the next level but without leaving its heritage behind. The company have also recently released the sleek iPod Touch.
Since its launch in November 2001, Apple have sold more than 110 million iPods. iPod sales account for about 30 per cent of Apple’s revenues and along with its world leading iTunes store makes for a huge success story.
Panasonic Releases L10 Firmware Update
The update addresses autofocusing problems with certain Panasonic lenses, as well Auto Exposure accuracy using the Night Scene mode and a general improvement for when using the Auto White Balance.
A further update is said to improve the minimum shooting interval time between shots taken on a single shot mode.
A further update is said to improve the minimum shooting interval time between shots taken on a single shot mode.
XP1 built for life, no not that XP
When a company is brave enough to back its phone with an unconditional three-year guarantee and commission a "torture test" in Europe, you know that's no ordinary handset. The military-spec Sonim XP1 eats daily abuse like a piece of cake and, according to the company Sonim Technologies, is certified to withstand shock, water, wind, dust, dirt and extreme temperatures. Wait till you see it get run over by a digging machine. The XP1 is currently on tour in Europe and you can follow its trail of abuse here.
It's time for Prada to leave teddy at home
Here's how to ruin a thing of beauty. Find a Prada phone, one of the most gorgeous handsets we've seen, and attach a scruffy miniature teddy bear to it. Worse yet, dress the little sap in some tiny Prada label too, then charge nearly US$100 for it.
That pretty much sums up this line of phone straps marketed by the design house, as seen on Chip Chick. And believe it or not, the teddy pictured here actually isn't nearly as hideous as some of the others in the "Mobile Trick Quirinos" line, such as those clad in pink, red, and white.
Why Prada chose to do this, especially after coming out with some lust-worthy accessories immediately after launching its phone, is beyond us. Then again, we've never understood high-end designer labels; the closest we've ever gotten to them is the new arrivals at Ross.
"Mini Mob" phone brings back the brick
Why anyone would want to bring back the cell-phone brick look is beyond us. Yet that's what the "Mini Mob" would like to do by stuffing modern technologies into its chunky, Flock of Seagulls-era frame.
It's really not as unwieldy as the originals, however--it's more of a scale model that's a little more than 4 inches long, according to Gadget Lab. Inside it sports an MP3 player, camera, and GSM technology (it's offered by a UK distributor).
We're not really into the '80s look, having destroyed all our Members Only jackets in a ritual burning long ago. But for those young enough to regard this period as retro chic, we can recommend a few boomboxes that would complement this phone nicely.
Android phone prototype photographed
Gizmodo got a picture of a real mobile phone running the Android software initiative spearheaded by Google. Though we know that there is no Google phone, there are real devices out there used by the search giant to demonstrate the Android software, and here’s one of them.
This prototype bears a passing resemblance to some smart phones and we won't be surprised if it's just a slightly-modified Treo. According to the Gizmodo reader who sent in the photo, the OS is fast--faster than the desktop SDK emulator. Without a doubt, it's going to be an exciting year ahead for mobile phones with Google in the fray.
Samsung i450 in the works
Somehow spy shots of a product seem to be both a blessing and a curse - after all, you can't really tell what the final product looks like, just as how the Samsung i450 is featured here. A Czech mobile site has some images of this upcoming slider from Korea, and with it come a whole slew of speculative specifications. Rumor has it that the Samsung i450 will feature tri-band GSM 900/1800/1900, UMTS and 3.6Mbps HSDPA connectivity, a 2.3" 262k color QVGA display, a 2 megapixel camera behind and a VGA camera up front for video calls, Bluetooth 2.0 and USB 2.0 connectivity, 1GB of internal memory, and a microSD memory card slot. IFA 2007, will thou reveal the Samsung i450 then?Pharos 600 Series GPS Phone
The Pharos 600 and 600e are the new smartphones that comes with GPS maps of the US and Canada.
These GPS phones comes with a color touch screen, which can easily be turned into a full QWERTY keyboard, mobile versions of Windows Media Player, Microsoft Office Outlook, Word, Excel and PowerPoint, 2 megapixel camera, Windows Mobile 5.0, quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, WiFi 802.11b/g, tri-band FM radio, and a voice recorder. For a new T-Mobile contract you will be able to get the 600 for $500 and 600e for $400 approximately.
Nokia 6500 FCC’s approval
The FCC has just approved the Nokia 6500 slider handset, which means you can start saving up for one today. It will come with an impressive 3.2 megapixel camera featuring Carl Zeiss optics (just like the N73), with the addition of a TV-out jack (video calls on your TV are now possible!), a microSD memory card slot, Push-to-Talk, and a USB interface for data synchronization (and simultaneous charging when plugged in at last). The 2.2" QVGA display is nothing much to write home about, but TV-out would be the main attraction of this slider. Heck, you can even check your email on-the-go with this baby thanks to the full fledged email client and IM application on the 6500. No idea on which carrier it will be available from though, but it will make an appearance this Q3 for €370...
Samsung Ultra Smart F700
Samsung Ultra Smart F700 is a touchscreen mobile gadget and currently available in Germany and the UK. This phone comes with a sliding out QWERTY keypad which I like better than iPhone screen keys and will soon be available in Asia Pacific but no confirmed exact date yet.
Samsung SPH-M4650 SmartPhone
The SPH-M4650 is new smartphone from Samsung running on Windows mobile 6 OS. It features a 2-megapixel camera, a DMB TV Tuner, Bluetooth and an electronic dictionary packed in a frame that is only 16mm thick. It boasts of a 2.8” screen that exudes a slight vibration when you touch an icon on the screen.
LG KS20: LG Finally Announcing Prada Phone with Windows Mobile
First spotted in 3GSM event early this year, LG will soon announce the LG KS20 3G Windows Smartphone with a 2.8-inch touch screen display.
To be introduced during the IFA 2007 event (From 31 August), LG-KS20 is a 3G smartphone powered by Windows Mobile 6.0. It supports HSDPA network, with up to 3.6 Mbps data connection speed. With a 12.8 thickness, the smartphone will not have a keypad design, but comes with a 2.8-inch touch screen. Other than the usual Windows Mobile UI, LG will also adding a customize shortcut menu at the bottom for quick access to applications, contacts and number dialer.
2 megapixel camera will be used on the phone, it is not sure if it has integrated flash module. The LG KS20 will be available in Europe in Q4 this year.
Below is a list of unconfirmed specifications
LG KS20 Smartphone
- Windows Mobile 6 Professional
- Size: 99.5 x 58 x 12.9 mm
- Weight: 99 g
- Memory: 128 MB ROM
- ARM1136EJS MSM7200
- 2.8", 240x320 pixel, 18-bit (262.144) colour touchscreen
- GPRS/EDGE/UMTS/HSDPA/HSUPA
- 800 mAh Li-Polymer battery, 3/180 hours talk/standby time
- 2.0 megapixel camera with auto-focus and flash, second video calling camera
- Bluetooth, WiFi, TV-out, FM radio
- microSD card slot
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