Fun Facts about New Nokia’s

Your hands-free conversations are about to become a lot clearer and more convenient, thanks to the precision engineering and ear-conforming design of the incomparable n55. This dynamic headset features our patent-pending Crystal Sound Technology, which provides you with incredible sound that is natural and spatial, giving you a much more real conversation. Plus, the noise-canceling microphone eliminates 75% of background noise so that you can be clearly heard at all times. For your comfort, this remarkable ultra-light headset features soft, silicone ear pads that are removable and washable. Your headset is secured by a stylish clip and supported by a lifetime warranty. With the n55 you’ll find that every conversation is a good conversation

• Secure Microphone Clip
• Precision Components
• Tangle-Free Cord

All credits and information was found on naztech.com

Los Angeles-based illustrator Hannah Stouffer finds a great deal of comfort in imagery- it’s an admiration that is often times overwhelming. With an infatuation for icons and images that reflect and categorize historical eras, genres and subcultures, her work is an opulent, elegant and beautifully intricate mixture of illustration and design. Her densely-packed compositions consciously recall classical elements from our past and combine them with our modern attractions, creating cohesive yet opposing array’s of imagery and embellishment. She focuses on the contrasts between periods in time, subcultures and social trends- and merges them together with a high regard for traditional decoration.

All credits and information was found on case-mate.com

The TR-206 is targeted towards children and the elderly. It not only works as a tracker but also as a basic cell phone with two-way voice communication to keep in touch with those whom are important to you, with pre-programmed phone numbers via a single button dialing. It also has an extra long battery life, and has an easy to use interface. The TR-206 come with a SOS emergency panic button that when pressed sends a text message to the assigned phone number(s) to alert them to your emergency. The device can record, track, and geo-tag its position via an “Over the Air” (OTA) command to the tracking unit. The device can also be setup with a “Geo- fencing” function, when the device is taken out of the “geo-fence” area it will alert the assigned phone number(s).

Features

• Two-way voice communication
• Voice Monitoring
• Emergency SOS Alarm via SMS/GPRS
• Real-time Tracking by Remote Configuration
• Built-in Motion Sensor
• Supports SMS/GPRS(TCP/UDP/HTTP) Communication
• Vibrating Alarm/Ringtone Alert
• Power Low/Off Alert via SMS/GPRS
• UI Parameter Configuration via PC Utility
• Supports Geo-fencing Function
• Long battery life:
Standby mode: 1 week (GSM on, GPS off)
Regular return mode: 8 hrs (1min report, GSM on, GPS on)
Voice communication: 2 hrs
• Supports AGPS, to reduce TTFF.
• Trip/Route Logging: 150,000 Locations

All credits and information was found on http://www.usglobalsat.com

So, these aren’t exactly the most similar phones ever. The Droid X has Android, a high res 4.3-inch screen, Verizon, and a hump in back. The iPhone 4 has iOS, a higher res 3.5-inch screen, and some of the slimmest smartphone dimensions ever. Sure, they’re both flagship handsets for their respective teams, but we’d really rather live in a world where Droid X and iPhone 4 hang out after work for drinks than one where they stab each other in their silicon hearts. Sure, there’d be a bit of banter, but isn’t there always between friends?

All credits and information was found on engadget.com

You didn’t think we were going to standby while everyone else had all the fun did you? The iPhone 4 Fairy arrived a few days early to BGR headquarters, so we thought we should let you know what our first impressions are after fondling the phone for the first time. Buckle up and hit the jump to see what all the fuss is about.

• The first thing you notice when you remove Quattro from its box is how thin it is. The size and weight just feel right. The screen may not be the ideal size for everyone (with the Galaxy S at 4″ and the DROID X/EVO at 4.3″) but for the average consumer we think 3.5″ is probably the right number. It feels great. You don’t hold the iPhone and think gee I wish this screen was bigger or man, how am I going to fix this into my pocket.
• Speaking of the screen… it’s stunning. We know, we know, it may or may not be a true Retina display, but forget all that. The display is crisp, bright, and from what we’ve seen so far, plain awesome. The increased pixel density really makes images pop and text sharp. As billed, it is probably the most desirable hardware feature on the phone.
• The industrial design is really solid, you feel like you are holding a luxury item. There are no loose fitting parts on the phone; the volume, sleep/wake, and home keys provide a distinctive click when pressed, and the mute toggle switch is firm without being stiff. It’s what you’ve come to expect from Apple as far as industrial design goes.
• The headphone jack is just that, there isn’t much else to say about it. It is flush mounted on the iPhone 4 as it was on the 3G and 3GS and does what it is supposed to do.
• Speed. Oh it’s fast. We didn’t really have too many speed qualms with our 3GS, but after seeing the iPhone 4 perform there is no turning back. Apps open instantly with little lag. Fast switching between applications has a smoother, quicker animation, and flicking between home screens seems even smoother.
• Cameras… The 5 megapixel rear facing camera really does prove that megapixels aren’t everything. All of the photos we took with the main camera came out very well, with good color balance and sharpess. The sole LED flash did a decent job, but it’s clear Apple kept the number of diodes to one for aesthetic reasons. Videos taken on the 4 were really nice. On many devices that shoot in 720p you’ll get a lot of lag and a huge loss of quality unless you’re standing perfectly still, but that isn’t the case with this phone. The front facing 1.3 megapixel camera is suprisingly good, especially when you consider that it has to show up on a display with such a high resolution.

So, what are you waiting for? Hit the gallery for our high resolution photos, sample photos (we just went to Whole Foods), and some screenshots from the iPhone 4!

All credits and information was found on boygeniusreport.com

We’ve already seen some HyperMac  batteries updated to support iPad charging, and it looks like you can now also add the smaller HyperMac Micro and Mini batteries to the list — they’ve not only been updated with iPad / iPhone 4 charging, but with no less than ten color options as well. Apart from those changes, however, the Micro and Mini remain the same as before, and pack capacities of 3600mAh and 7200mAh that should translate to about five and ten hours of iPad battery life, respectively. They also hang onto the same $89.95 and $119.95 list prices, but HyperMac is knocking $20 off each of those just for this launch. Full press release after the break.

All credits and information was found on engadget.com

We aren’t too sure what’s going on here, but all of a sudden our tip line has been flooded with emails from irate iPhone 4 pre-orderers who say their order has been cancelled for no apparent reason. Gizmodo is also hearing the same thing, so it seems there’s definitely something to this. We’ve got two sample emails that we were sent in after the break in case you’re curious. But in the event you’ve received such an email, we’d love it if you would keep letting us know so we can get to the bottom of this.

From AT&T:

Your iPhone order has been cancelled.

Your credit card has not been charged.

If you believe you have received this email in error, please return to the AT&T store where you placed your order.

Sincerely,

AT&T

From Apple:

Dear Customer,

We were unable to complete the authorization process for your iPhone order. As a result, we had to cancel your iPhone order. To complete the purchase of your iPhone, please visit an Apple Retail Store or an AT&T company-owned retail store.

[...]

We apologize for this inconvenience.

Sincerely,

Apple Online Store Team

All credits and information was found on boygeniusreport.com

The Nexus One may have taken a little while to reach South Korea, but it looks like KT is doing its best to make up for lost time — the carrier has just announced that it will not only be offering the Nexus One, but that it will come complete with Android 2.2 (a.k.a. Froyo). True to Nexus One form, you’ll be able to snag the phone off-contract for 699,600 won (or about $576), but you’ll also be able to get it for just 150,000 won (or $125) on a two-year contract. Not many surprises beyond that, but it looks like supplies will be limited to just 4,000 units for the June 21st launch — although KT promises it will be readily available at stores across the country in July.

All credits and information was found on engadget.com

T-Mobile’s retail locations are going to be an absolute mad house this Saturday thanks to the company’s epic one-day sale in which all handsets are free, so it’s a good thing that Radio Shack has announced it will be joining in on the fun as well. On June 19th, over 4,000 Radio Shack locations across the U.S. will be offering all T-Mobile handsets for free on new 2-year agreements. The offer is only valid in-store and add-a-line and flex pay customers won’t be able to take advantage of the offer, but everyone else should be able to and will receive a $35 activation credit to boot.

All credits and information was found on boygeniusreport.com

With root obtained for the EVO 4G, it was just a matter of time before the overclocking hilarity ensued — and as it turns out, that Snapdragon core was ready and waiting to fulfill your wildest desires. The root-only SetCPU app is in full effect on the EVO, churning out speeds of well over 1.2GHz — apparently with no effect on stability, though it’ll require a bump in voltage. The change results in a linpack improvement of over 25 percent, over 8.8 MFLOPS all told, which means your processor is finally worthy of the speedy 4G radio. Now let’s get cracking on that 3,000mAh battery, alright? Follow the break for video.

All credits and information was found on engadget.com