Smartphones for the budget-conscious

Say "smartphone" and most people will automatically think of handsets that come with the latest features and a corresponding shocking price tag. That isn't entirely true. Like regular mobile phones, there are different smartphone tiers. Like their high-end counterparts, budget smartphones let you install third-party apps, check your email, and browse the Internet. The lower price does come with some compromises like slower processors and screens, though sometimes, these also translate to lower power consumption and thus better battery performance. Here are five smartphones for the budget-conscious, which you can get for under S$200 (US$145) with a basic mobile phone contract that won't cost you an arm and leg each month.


1.
BlackBerry Curve 8520
rating: 7.3 out of 10

The good: Responsive optical trackpad and dedicated media controls; Wi-Fi; Bluetooth; 2-megapixel camera; good call quality.

The bad: Lacks 3G support and GPS; downloaded apps can be saved to the phone's main memory only.

The bottom line: The RIM BlackBerry Curve 8520 is a sleek entry-level smartphone that delivers some nice design enhancements and great performance.


2.
HTC Tattoo
rating: 7.3 out of 10

The good: Full Android feature set at low price; changeable covers; Sense UI scaled down well to screen size; 3.5mm audio jack; HSDPA connectivity; excellent battery life.

The bad: Small 2.8-inch QVGA display; narrow buttons for portrait-mode onscreen QWERTY keypad; many Android apps not suited for lower-resolution panel; poor speakerphone.

The bottom line: If you want an affordable Android smartphone, the Tattoo will fit the bill. Power users should look elsewhere.


3.
Nokia E63
rating: 7.9 out of 10

The good: QWERTY keypad; Wi-Fi.

The bad: Lack of HSDPA and GPS.

The bottom line: The Nokia E63 is a good phone that delivers a competent texting and email experience, but its E71 predecessor is better, offering more features and greater finesse. If you want a smartphone that stands out from the crowd, however, the colorful E63 is worth checking out.


4.
HTC Touch2
rating: 7 out of 10

The good: Compact and well-built; full set of connectivity options; Windows Mobile 6.5; 3.5mm audio port; FM tuner.

The bad: Low-resolution QVGA display; odd microSD slot cover position; fixed focus camera with no LED; no HSUPA; price could be more attractive.

The bottom line: HTC's first smartphone with WM6.5 ticks almost all the boxes for an entry-level smartphone, though it needs to be cheaper to differentiate itself from more highly-specced products.


5.
Samsung Omnia Pro B7320
rating: 6 out of 10

The good: Decent QWERTY keypad; 7.2Mbps HSDPA; Wi-Fi; compact form factor; low price.

The bad: Custom interface is merely skin deep; no dedicated audio port; inconveniently located microSDHC slot; camera has no autofocus feature.

The bottom line: This Omnia Pro is a basic WM6.1 smartphone with its affordable price tag as its most outstanding feature.

BlackBerry Bold 9700

It's been about a year since the original RIM BlackBerry Bold made its debut, and while it remains a very solid device, it's about time that a flashier, faster model took over the reigns. And that device would be the RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700. Not only is it T-Mobile's first 3G BlackBerry, but its sleeker design and performance enhancements make it a valuable addition to the carrier's lineup. The Bold also offers UMA support for Wi-Fi calls, a faster processor, and an updated OS. The only major downside of the smartphone, and one that plagues all BlackBerry devices, unfortunately, is the Web browser. It simply doesn't stand up to the competition in terms of ease of use or functionality. That said, if you're after a powerful messaging smartphone, the RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 certainly has our vote of confidence. It offers more speed and features than T-Mobile's other BlackBerry offerings and gets the upper hand on the T-Mobile Dash 3G with its UMA support. As of press time, T-Mobile did not reveal a specific release date but said the Bold 9700 would be available in time for the holidays for US$199.99 with a two-year contract.
Editors' note:
This review is based on tests done by our sister site CNET.com. As such, please note that there may be slight differences in the testing procedure and ratings system. For more information on the actual tests conducted on the product, please inquire directly at the site where the article was originally published. References made to some other products or telcos in this review may not be available or applicable in Asia.
Design
The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 looks nothing like its predecessor. Gone is the wide, masculine body and in its place is a more svelte, compact smartphone that should fulfill RIM's hope of attracting both men and women, and consumers and professionals. At 109 x 60 x 14.1mm and 122g, the Bold 9700 is certainly more pocketable and is even smaller and lighter than the BlackBerry Tour. It feels solid in the hand and features a similar leatherette backing as the original Bold to give it a classy touch. In addition, the chrome edges and lines between the keyboard rows add to the handset's appeal.


The BlackBerry Bold 9700 has a leaner and less masculine look than its predecessor. Here it is pictured next to the BlackBerry Curve 8900.

Given the smaller size, you do lose a little bit in screen real estate. The Bold 9700 has a 2.44-inch display (compared with 2.75 inches) but its 480 x 360-pixel resolution at 245 pixels per inch certainly keeps things clear and sharp. It's the same as the Tour's and while we did miss having the larger screen when viewing Web pages and videos, overall we had no complaints. Text was easy to read and images looked crisp with vibrant colors.
The user interface is largely unchanged, though BlackBerry OS 5.0 brings some slight refinements. For example, the calendar has an easier to use system for creating new appointments with drop-down lists, and you can set your alarm clock using a spinning wheel. The home screen and main menu will be familiar to previous owners, though; you can customize the home screen with different themes and background images as well as six different shortcuts.
Below the display, you get the standard BlackBerry controls: Talk and End keys, a menu shortcut, and a back button. However, like the BlackBerry Curve 8520, the Bold 9700 replaces the traditional trackball navigator with an optical trackpad. The move from trackball to trackpad is surprisingly easy, and we were impressed by its responsiveness (you can also adjust its sensitivity to your liking through the Options menu). Scrolling through lists and navigating menus feels smoother using the trackpad and you can select an item simply by pressing down. RIM plans to use the trackpad in all its future devices, and that's fine by us. Like we mentioned earlier, the transition from one to the other felt easy and natural; plus, perhaps this will eliminate the issue that some users have had where the trackball stops working for whatever reason and needs to be replaced.



Like the Curve 8520, the Bold now features an optical trackpad instead of a trackball navigator.

Just below is the Bold 9700's 35-key full QWERTY keyboard. Though not as spacious as the original Bold's, the large and comfortable buttons are ideal for typing both short text messages and longer emails. The individual keys have raised ridges so they're easier to use compared to completely flat buttons, and they provide a nice springy feedback. If anything, they were just a touch stiff to press, but overall, we're very happy with the keyboard.
On the left spine, there's a 3.5mm headphone jack, a microUSB port/power connector, and a customizable shortcut key. You get a second convenience key on the right side, which is designated to the camera by default, and a volume rocker. The top holds a mute and lock buttons, and the camera and flash are located on back.
Our review unit from RIM included an AC adapter, a USB cable, a 2GB microSD card, a wired stereo headset, and a belt holster in the box. However, T-Mobile's final sales package may vary. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 marks the first 3G (UMTS/HSDPA 900/1700/2100) BlackBerry for T-Mobile. The carrier's been on a tear lately to launch its 3G network in new markets, which now reaches 170 million people in more than 235 cities nationwide. It still trails behind the other major service providers in terms of coverage, but it's certainly good to see T-Mobile ramping up its efforts and bringing more 3G handsets to the lineup, particularly full-featured ones like the Bold 9700.
Like the RIM BlackBerry Storm 2, the Bold 9700 is shipping with BlackBerry OS 5.0 (version 5.0.0.330 to be exact), which brings some enhancements to the messaging and calendar capabilities as well as to the BlackBerry browser.
Although BlackBerry 5.0 doesn't bring tabbed browsing or dramatic navigation improvements, it offers faster JavaScript (now enabled by default) and CSS processing for quicker page loading. In addition, the browser supports BlackBerry widgets and Google Gears as well as the real-time streaming protocol, so you can watch streaming videos from sites like mobile YouTube. While the BlackBerry browser has made small steps forward, it's still leaps behind the likes of the iPhone, Palm Pre, and Android devices. We understand that RIM has invested in improving its browser with its recent acquisition of Torch Mobile (developers of a WebKit-based browser) and by joining Adobe's Open Screen Project; we just hope it doesn't take too long to play catch up.
In addition to 3G, the Bold 9700 has Wi-Fi and UMA (unlicensed mobile access) support, which means you can make and receive unlimited calls over a wireless network without using calling plan minutes. Just be aware that in order to do this you will need to sign up for T-Mobile's Unlimited HotSpot Calling plan, which starts at US$10 per month

Watch out, now comes the iPhone Virus Attack

Last weekend, the first virus targeting the iPhone, Apple made cell phone began to emerge. The first user group is to attack the iPhone user in Australia.

The virus is called by the name 'Ikee' is changing the phone background image into the image Rick Astley, a singer 1980s. After changing the image, the virus then find another iPhone to spread through the network.

Rick Astley on the photo also appears the message: "ikee is never going to give you up".

Ikee worm that spreads using SSH, which is available for pre-installed on the iPhone. Even so, many users had to enable SSH to facilitate them to access the phone from the computer. In addition, although the iPhone be sold with SSH feature is turned off, Apple mengonfigurasikan SSH with the same root password for the iPhone. If you turn on the SSH without change, it is a very dangerous step.

Initial suspicion, Ikee virus maker is a 21-year-old boy from Wollongong, New South Wales. Recently he mentioned in Twitternya that he was a little worried about the legal implications that will he face.

"If he makes and the spread of the virus in the network, he needs to worry," said Paul Ducklin, Head of Technology, Sophos Asia Pacific, the information VIVAnews quotation, November 9, 2009. "The reason is, through other people's computers is a violation, even though they had installed a password," he said.

Fortunately, unlike the modern umumya malware, viruses Ikee no damage and is not created as a vehicle for Cybercrime. Even apparently, Ducklin said, after infecting the iPhone, the deadly virus that SSH features while protecting the iPhone from an attack by a similar method.

Currently, new attacks appear officially recorded in Australia. Even so, there have been unofficial reports that Ikee had also started to attack the iPhone users in Thailand and Japan.

Blackberry 9100 Stratus

Handset prototype devices Research In Motion (RIM) leaked on the internet before their time. The leakage current is the BlackBerry Pearl 9100 or with codenamed BlackBerry Striker / Stratus 9100

Photos and videos that appear on CrackBerry.com Salomondrin.net and offers quite detailed guidance Pearl RIM's line of smartphones.

BlackBerry Pearl 9100 is the third version after Pearl Flip 81xx and 82xx, and the original design candy 81xx series.

Features that determine from all the families of Pearl RIM SureType keyboard and software combination that squeeze a few characters into a single button to reduce the size of the entire device.

New Pearl has exceptions, the keyboard itself looks more and more beautiful slim, and shiny.

3G devices that run RIM BlackBerry OS 5.0. 9100 which recently was released. Also optical trackpad features to replace navigation Pearl trackball found on earlier Pearl devices. Including a new battery design.

BlackBerry Pearl 9100 is also the first device on the line that carries the words "Pearl" on the back, between the digital camera lens and flash.

HTC HD2

The HTC Touch HD was quite an impressive device at its time because of its huge 3.8-inch screen and wealth of other smartphone features. Now, the company has raised the bar even higher with its sequel, the HD2. This Windows Mobile (WM) 6.5 smartphone comes with a 4.3-inch WVGA (800 x 480) touchscreen display and 1GHz Snapdragon processor. The HD2 is costly at S$1,188, but it's the best WM smartphone out there, bar none.
Design
With a 4.3-inch screen, you'd expect the HD2 to be pretty large. This is true as it is 120.5mm long and 67mm wide. Suffice to say, it won't fit comfortably in tight jeans pockets and ladies with tiny handbags may have to go shopping for a larger tote bag. But those who have used and are fine with the previous Touch HD will find the HD2 very similar in size as it's merely 5mm longer and wider. The thickness has even been reduced a little, down to 11mm from the HD's 12mm. That doesn't include the camera module though, which sticks out quite a bit from the back--more on that later.
The reason the HD2 is only a few mm larger than the Touch HD and yet comes with a significantly bigger display is because there is hardly any bezel. The sides of the panel extend almost to the edge of the device and the top and bottom edges are less than one thumb width away from their respective edges. If it wasn't for the HTC logo, we won't be surprised should someone mistake this device for a portable media player (PMP) or personal navigation device (PND). Even then, they wouldn't be too far off the mark as the screen is excellent for displaying images, videos, text and maps, making the HD2 a great substitute for dedicated PMPs and PNDs in the visual capability department.
We really like the use of materials--a soft touch finish for the sides and most of the back with a metal battery cover. Unlike other WM devices which use a resistive touchscreen that depresses slightly upon pressure (necessary to close a pinpoint connection between two LCD layers), the capacitive touchscreen on the HD2 is solid to the touch, much like what you'll find on the iPhone or most Android devices. We'll discuss in detail how this affects the use of WM in the Features section.
href="http://asia.cnet.com/i/r/2009/hp/45078168/hd2iphone_b.jpg">
Here's how much larger a 4.3-inch screen is compared with the iPhone's 3.5-inch LCD.
(Click for larger image)

Buttons on the front of the HD2 include the standard Call and End keys on either sides. The three other buttons between them include Home, Start (for calling up the main menu) and Back keys. Aside from these, there's a volume rocker on the left edge. First implemented on the HTC Touch2, the HD2's End key also doubles as a power button. Long-time WM users used to having a dedicated power button may experience pressing the wrong button initially, but it's not a big deal and most should be able to adjust their habits after a day or two.
The standard 3.5mm audio port is starting to become a regular feature on HTC phones, and the HD2 is no exception. This is found on the base beside the micro-USB connector. Yes, you heard right, the HD2 has dropped the mini-USB found on almost all previous HTC devices for the smaller micro-USB standard. This is not surprising as there has been an industry-wide push for the latter. Furthermore, the inclusion of a dedicated 3.5mm connecter means the audio capabilities of the enhanced mini-USB port (dubbed HTC ExtUSB) that the company typically uses is not necessary anymore.
Features
Given how large it is, you expect the HD2 to do a lot--and you'll be right. This smartphone is packed to the gills when it comes to connectivity features including HSDPA support with theoretical limits of 7.2Mbps download and 2Mbps upload speeds. There's also the usual fare of Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and GPS for satellite navigation.
There's even a feature that links your cellular data and Wi-Fi connections called Wi-Fi Router. This hooks you up to your HSDPA network before sending out a Wi-Fi signal so other devices will identify the HD2 as a wireless hotspot. We tried this out and it worked seamlessly. It may not seem like a big deal because WM devices have always been capable of acting as modems using Bluetooth or USB tethering, but that works for only one computer. The Wi-Fi Router application lets you share your data plan with multiple devices simultaneously, with the host devices needing just the ability to connect to Wi-Fi networks--no complicated setups or compatibility issues. Just make sure you have a good data plan to avoid bill shock.
That said, let's not pretend this is a new idea, because it isn't. Third-party applications have allowed such behavior on various smartphone platforms, though credit should be given to HTC for making it a default feature that's easy to use.
TouchFlo has been a mainstay on HTC's WM devices. This custom interface has evolved since its introduction in the HTC Touch and has made its devices more user-friendly compared with the outdated default WM interface. With the HD2, the company changed the name of its software to HTC Sense, just like what it's called on its Android devices. Don't be fooled by the name though, as it still works more like TouchFlo than the widget-focused interface on the Android-based HTC handsets.
So, like previous iterations, you get a Home screen with a large digital clock and a row of tabs that give you convenient access to items such as contacts, emails and calendar. A Twitter tab has also been thrown into the mix, so you can read updates without having to launch a separate app. As with the last version of TouchFlo 3D, you get an integrated contacts list that shows all interaction with each person, including their Facebook and Twitter updates, aside from essential ones like text messages and emails.
As mentioned earlier, the touch-sensitive technology used in the HD2 is capacitive, which responds to fingertips rather than a pointed stylus. This has the advantage of being more sensitive and adds support for multitouch. As we've seen in previous HTC WM devices, sub-menus have been tweaked so they are larger and more fingertip-friendly, making it possible to tap on most items without worrying about pinpoint precision. While we enjoyed this more than the resistive variety, it's important to remember that WM was not designed for capacitive screens and some third-party applications will have icons positioned closely together, making it hard for fleshy fingertips to make the correct selections. Even in HTC's preinstalled Peep for Twitter updates, we found the program unable to distinguish when we wanted to select an embedded link and instead kept bringing up the context menu for replying to the tweet. Cases like these made us think the HD2 has hardware that's ahead of its time, given the limitations of the operating system.
Multitouch is enabled on the HD2, so you can pinch to zoom in certain applications. This is most useful in the Opera browser when viewing Web pages. Comparison to the iPhone is inevitable in this case as the Safari browser on Apple's device is arguably the best when it comes to rendering accuracy and speed in smartphones. We cleared the cache in the HD2 and an iPhone 3GS and loaded a series of Web pages using the same Wi-Fi connection. In all instances, Apple's Safari was either as fast or up to 5 secs faster in rendering Web pages fully. Loading asia.cnet.com, for example, took 11 secs on the iPhone and 14 sec on HD2's Opera browser. While it's not faster, the larger and higher-resolution screen made reading text easier on the eyes. Furthermore, when you zoom in on chunks of text, the browser on the HD2 automatically reformats the paragraphs so no side scrolling is necessary, making reading of articles more convenient on the HTC.

First Steps To Moon

First Steps To Moon
1969: Man takes first steps on the Moon
American Neil Armstrong has become the first man to walk on the Moon.

The astronaut stepped onto the Moon's surface, in the Sea of Tranquility, at 0256 GMT, nearly 20 minutes after first opening the hatch on the Eagle landing craft.

Armstrong had earlier reported the lunar module's safe landing at 2017 GMT with the words: "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed."

As he put his left foot down first Armstrong declared: "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

He described the surface as being like powdered charcoal and the landing craft left a crater about a foot deep.

'We came in peace'

The historic moments were captured on television cameras installed on the Eagle and turned on by Armstrong.

Armstrong spent his first few minutes on the Moon taking photographs and soil samples in case the mission had to be aborted suddenly.

He was joined by colleague Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin at 0315 GMT and the two collected data and performed various exercises - including jumping across the landscape - before planting the Stars and Stripes flag at 0341 GMT.

They also unveiled a plaque bearing President Nixon's signature and an inscription reading: "Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the Moon July 1969 AD. We came in peace for all mankind."

After filming their experience with a portable television camera the astronauts received a message from the US President.

President Nixon, in the White House, spoke of the pride of the American people and said: "This certainly has to be the most historic telephone call ever made."

Many other nations - including the UK - sent messages of congratulation.

Moscow Radio announced the news solemnly in its 1030 GMT broadcast.

As Aldrin and Armstrong collected samples, Michael Collins told mission control in Houston he had successfully orbited the Moon in the mother ship Columbia, and take-off was on schedule for 1750 GMT this evening.

Samsung Omnia PRO (B7610)

Price : Rp.7.500.000 (US $750.00)

Specification

* 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
* 3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100
* Announced 2009, June
* Released 2009, September
* Size Dimensions 112.6 x 57.8 x 16.2 mm
* Weight 159 g
* Slider
* Display Type AMOLED resistive touchscreen, 16M colors (65K effective)
* Size 800 x 480 pixels, 3.5 inches
* Advanced R touchscreen display
* Full QWERTY keyboard
* Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
* Sound Alert types Vibration, Polyphonic, MP3 ringtones
* Speakerphone Yes
* 3.5 mm audio jack
* DNSe (Digital Natural Sound Engine)
* Internal 2 GB storage, 256 MB RAM
* Card slot microSD (TransFlash), up to 32GB
* Data GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
* HSCSD Yes
* EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps
* 3G HSDPA 3.6 Mbps
* WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, DLNA
* Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
* Infrared port No
* USB Yes, v2.0 microUSB
* Camera Primary 5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
* Features Geo-tagging, face and smile detection, wide dynamic range, image stabilization, panorama shot
* Video Yes, 720x480@30fps (D1)
* Secondary Yes
* Features OS Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional
* CPU Samsung S3C6410 800MHz processor, dedicated graphics accelerator
* Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, RSS, IM
* Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
* Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS
* Games Yes
* Colors Black
* GPS Yes, with A-GPS support
* Java Yes, MIDP 2.0
* Business card scanner
* Work & Life mode
* MP3/WAV/e-AAC+/WMA/AMR player
* DivX/XviD/MP4/3gp/H.263/H.264 player
* Photo/video editor
* Pocket Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF viewer)
* Voice memo/dial
* TV-out
* Mobile tracker
* Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion 1500 mAh
* Stand-by Up to 580 h (2G) / Up to 480 h (3G)
* Talk time Up to 12 h 18 min (2G) / Up to 6 h 48 min (3G)

Strength

* 3G HSDPA
* Wide display 3.5 inches, touchscreen
* Full QWERTY keyboard
* Fast processor 800MHz, 256 MB RAM, Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional OS
* 5 MP camera, autofocus, LED flash
* Secondary video call camera
* 720x480@30fps video
* WiFi
* GPS
* Stereo FM radio with RDS
* TV-out
* 3.5 mm audio jack

Weakness

* Quite thick 16.2 mm

1001 - Mini Rabbit Handphone Charm 小绵绵兔手机吊饰

*
1001-001: Light Pink RM5.90
*
1001-002: Yellow RM5.90
*
1001-003: Orange RM5.90
*
1001-004: Pink RM5.90
*
1001-005: Black RM5.90
*
1001-006: Green RM5.90

How to Buy?
Its so simple, just follow the steps below:

Step 1: Browse through our range of products and make your selection.

Step 2: Drop a message here or via e-mail at jackie@jackrabbit.com.my the details of your order and I will respond to your order shortly.

Step 3: Make payment via bank transfer or bank in to Maybank account no.: 164445-022134 (Koh Seen Yee).

The items you ordered will be sent to your doorstep after the payment has been received. Thx~ =)

Hello Kitty Sony Ericsson W395 Walkman Handphone

by Sony Ericsson
Hello Kitty W395 in Happy Pink
Hello Kitty 35th Anniversary Limited Edition
Boost your favourite music through the stereo speakers
2.0 megapixel camera
How can you miss out this Special Edition?


Now selling at $350 neg...
For fast deal, sms to 90943006

Thanks for viewing!!!

BLACKBERRY 7100 CELL PHONE UNLOCKED

BLACKBERRY 7100 CELL PHONE UNLOCKED

Sure type, the new keyboard technology from Research In Motion, Bluetooth hands-free headset and car kit support Bright, high resolution display, Polyphonic ring tones to give your handset a distinctive personality.
Integrated attachment viewing for popular file formats.
Exceptional battery performance.
Dedicated send and end keys.

The BlackBerry 7100 Series provides the best combined wireless phone, email and data experience for users who prefer a smaller handset design. Make calls using convenient Bluetooth hands-free technology, compose email and text messages quickly and easily thanks to SureType keyboard technology and browse the Internet on the high resolution LCD display. All this while enjoying exceptional battery life on a sleek, stylish handset. Also included: QWERTY keypad for fast dialing and accurate typing Speakerphone and/or Bluetooth enabled 32bit processor Optimized keyboard and display Intuitive menu driven interface Included Accessories: Lithium ion battery Compact wall charger Holster Earbud headset USB data cable

Complete functionality including :

-Phone
-Email
-Instant Messaging
-SMS
-Wireless Data Access
-Address book
-Internet Browser
-Calendar
-Memo Pad
-Tasks

Handphone & PSP Screen Protectors @$2.50 (nokia blackberry samsung sony ericsson HTC)

Screen protectors for sale at $2.50.
Clear type. High quality, perfect fit
Free local postage.

Models available
Blackberry Bold, javelin 8900, curve 8320, tour 9630, storm 9500
Apple iPhone 2G 3G 3GS
Nokia N97, E51, E71, E63, E66, N95, n95 8gb, n96, n85, n86, 7510s, 6730, 6700, 2600c, 8800 arte, 5800
Sony Ericsson w995, w595, w508, w705, c901, c903, c905, t707, g700, g705
HTC touch. Touch 2, Magic, Touch HD, Diamond 2
Samsung s8300, omnia i900, omnia2 i8910
PSP 2000, 3000

PLs contact me at 9189 4325 to deal

New handphone - CSL DS747

Hey look...just recently purchased a new CSL handphone (not a new model though....)

Features: err...kinda new with it...so still blur about the functionality

SMS: er...kind of a slower to sms out compared to my old samsung model

camera: 2.0megapixels....haha at least better than my old 0.3 megapixels samsung camera phone

what i like best is that it comes with a 1 Gig mini SD card and i can now listen to my fav mp3 songs on the phone....yay! no need to have any mp3 player at all

Guess what it only cost me RM249 - purchase at lowyat plaza

HANDPHONE + JAM (2 IN 1)

JAM HANDPHONE
(NOVA)
HARGA : RM500
Features :

•Tri-band: GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHZ
•Adopt watch shape design
•1.3 inch display screen
•Handwritten input
•MP3 / MP4 multimedia player
•64 channels polyphonic ringtone
•1.3MP camera
•GPRS
•Bluetooth function

Package Content :

•GSM Quad-band Watch Mobile Phone
•Lithium batteries x 2 for long usage time
•Power adapter
•USB data cable
•Manual
•Bluetooth receiver with stereo earphones
•Gifts: 512MB TF card

6 Months Warranty

www.spypen2u.com
Price: RM 500.00

Smart Phone 3GS 32GB

3G S 32 GB Black

Cut, copy, and paste with a tap. Send text, photos, locations, and more. These are just a few of the 100

Camera :
* 3 megapixels
* Autofocus
* Tap to focus
* Video recording

New features4
* Improved performance
* Built-in video camera with editing
* Voice Control
* Compass2
* Cut, Copy, and Paste
* MMS
* Spotlight Search
* Landscape Keyboard
* Voice Memos


Colour : Black

Battery life3

Talk time:
* Up to 5 hours on 3G
* Up to 12 hours on 2G

Standby time:
* Up to 300 hours

Internet use:
* Up to 5 hours on 3G
* Up to 9 hours on Wi-Fi

Audio playback:
* Up to 30 hours on audio

Video playback:
* Up to 10 hours of video

What’s in the box
* Earphones with Remote and Mic
* USB power adapter
* Dock connector to USB cable
* Documentation
* SIM eject tool

The Samsung Jet S8000 and iPhone 3G S

In this comparison article, we cover two touchscreen phones which share similar features - The Samsung Jet S8000 and iPhone 3G S.

The key differences between both phones are the battery life, user interface and the camera. The Samsung Jet has much better battery life, and a higher megapixel camera with extra features. The 3G S’ UI is its main strength, its ease of use and multi-touch capabilities made it the phone a benchmark for all touchscreens. As mentioned, the remaining specs are similar. It’s pricing on the other hand is a major difference, the 3G S hovers around the upper RM 2, xxx , while the Jet is available for less than that.


Design

The Samsung Jet dimensions are 108.8 x 53.5 x 11.9mm, it has a smaller casing compared to the 3G S’ 115.5 x 62.1 x 12.3mm. The Samsung Jet is lighter compared to the 3G Swith the 133g Apple iPhone 3G S coming up against the 150g of the Samsung Jet. On to storage, the 3G S has a 16GB and 32GB variant, while the Jet has 8GB internal but it comes with microSD with up to 16GB storage. The iPhone 3G S has 3.5 inch capacitive screen and has a 320 x 480 pixels display, the Samsung Jet 3.1 inch resistive screen is slightly smaller but with 640 x 360 pixels. Both devices are quad-band units, and operate on the GSM 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz bands. There is a slight difference with the HSPA bands as the Jet has two bands at 900, 2100 MHz and the 3G S has 850, 1900, 2100 MHz. However, the 3G S is able to support 7.2 Mbps, whereas the Jet only goes up to 3.6 Mbps.


Bluetooth v2.1, other data connectivity options such as EDGE and GPRS are supported by both phones. Both phones support the Wi-Fi 802.11b/g networks. The Jet has a microUSB port and the 3G S relies on the dock connector.

As for the location services, the 3G S has a built-in compass capable of true or magnetic north, from a magnetometer installed into the phone. But that aside, both phones has A-GPS and Google Maps
installed.


Battery

The Samsung Jet has rated battery life of up to 422 hours (2G), and up to 406 hours (3G) on standby. It has a talk time of up 8 h 20 min (2G), and a standby time of up to 5 hours (3G).

Comparatively, the 3G S has a rated battery life up to 300 hours on standby. Talk time goes up to 12 hours (2G), and up to 5 hours (3G).

User Interface

The Apple iPhone 3G S runs the 3.0 OS (and upwards) operating system meanwhile the Samsung Jet runs the proprietary TouchWiz 2.0 operating system.


The 3G S has multitouch capabilities, and the Jet relied on a One-Touch Zoom system. The Jet’s accelerometer has a few more motion functions- shaking, double tap and snap gestures. Internet browser wise, the 3G S has the Safari browser and the Jet uses the Dolphin browser.

The Samsung Jet supports Flash Lite but the Apple iPhone 3G S does not, giving the Jet a more robust option when during web surfing.

The App Store is available on the 3G S, allowing third-party applications to be installed on the phone. The Samsung Jet doesn’t have a dedicated application store just yet, but might see one in the near future.

Samsung Jet vs iPhone 3GS Camera
Camera

The Samsung Jet has a 5.0 megapixel camera while the Apple iPhone 3G S is on a 3.2 megapixel camera. The Jet has a flash, geo-tagging, face, smile and blink detection, wide dynamic range, which aren’t on the 3G S. The camera feature that the 3G S shares with the Jet is the autofocus.

Both devices are capable of video recording and playback. The 3G S however allows simple video editing and it’s called trimming. This allow user to cut the front or the back of a recorded video.

Pricing

The Samsung Jet is available at RM 1,888. While the Apple iPhone 3G S’ yardstick contract is at RM 100, 24 months contact with an initial payment of RM 1,990.

Samsung S3653 Corby

Samsung S3653 Corby Specification

Price: about 1.75 million rupiah
Specifications:
-Quad-band GSM/EDGE
- Display TFT 2.8 inch touchscreen QVGA
- Internal Memory 90 MB
- Camera 2 megapixel fixed-focus with smile detection and video recording - slot microSD up to 8GB
QVGA@15fps
- Bluetooth 2.1 A2DP
- USB v.2.0
- dokumen office
- smart unlock
- Fashion Jackets
- Radio FM RDS
- Track ID
- TouchWiz and Cartoon UI
- Facebook, MySpace, Twitter

Disadvantages:
- not support 3G
- not support accelerometer
- not support smart dialing
- Camera not support autofocus and flash

Handphone

Check out this rather unique Handphone concept, designed to have it to hand and allow you to call using a natural gesture, features voice control for activation and dial memorized numbers. The fingers of the hand make the right size for it, as the microphone can be put very near the mouth and the speaker almost inside the ear to facilitate communication in the most nosiest of spaces aswell. No word yet on availability