Reply With QuoteX6 is a good phone.. u can try C6 too.. it has QWERTY keypad too..Originally Posted by KHILADI
e72 edutho atho X6?
X6 is a good phone.. u can try C6 too.. it has QWERTY keypad too..
Every flight begins with a fall.
i think dictionary is inbuilt in E72.. i am using E63 which has inbuilt dictionary..
Best Antivirus is Kaspersky Mobile Security..
Every flight begins with a fall.
Eduthilla....Avar 10 masam warantiye tharullu..
Pinne Nokia C7 or Nokia C6-01 Keralathil available ano?
Pls provide the details if you know, or just give me contact details from where I can get the info...pls its urgent.
Second chance..?
Hows nokia n8
Thirichu Kittaatha Sneham Manasinte Vingalaanu
Pokanenna paranju kette..C7 edukku...allel c6-01 available aakunnathu vare wait cheyyu...it has got CBD- Clear Black Display technology
Last edited by KHILADI; 12-18-2010 at 01:44 PM.
Second chance..?
Nokia C6-01
AMOLED capacitive touchscreen , 360 x 640 pixels - 3.2inch ,
HSDPA 10.2 Mbps; HSUPA 2 Mbps ,WLAN , phone memory -340 MB , expandable upto 32GB , CAMERA - 8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, fixed focus, dual-LED flash, ARM 11- 680 MHz processor, 3D Graphics HW accelerator
Nokia C6 is available in India in the range: 13k-15k.. looks a good phone..
Every flight begins with a fall.
Phones to Look Out for in 2011
Nokia N9
Initially we thought of including the Nokia E7 in this list but then we we remembered the Nokia N9 that was leaked a while back. It has everything that the E7 does except for a few things that it does differently, which we believe give it a big advantage over the E7. First of all the N9 runs on MeeGo. Now as improved as Symbian 3 is, it still doesn't feel thoroughly modern the way iOS, Android or Windows Phone 7 does. But that's because it is an old operating system and although it has learned quite a few new tricks, there is no hiding its age. This is where MeeGo comes in. Being a brand new operating system, it one ups Symbian in a very crucial area, and from whatever we have seen from the images and videos it does look very promising in a way Symbian 3 never did.
Now when you add this new operating system to the already brilliant hardware of the E7, along with a higher resolution display and a better camera, you have the makings of a very competent smartphone. Not that the E7 would be a bad phone, but we aren't really looking forward to it the same way we are for the N9.
Samsung Galaxy S 2
1.2GHz dual core processor, Android 2.3 Gingerbread, 4.3-inch 800 x 480 Super AMOLED 2 display, 8 megapixel camera with autofocus, 1080p video recording, 16GB storage memory. Those are rumored specifications of the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S 2 that is slated for launch early next year. After listing those specifications I don't think I need to say anymore. If those specs don't excite you, you probably have no interest in smartphones.
Dell Venue Pro
Dell is not the kind of company that usually makes products that you really look forward to, which why we were a bit surprised when we saw the Venue Pro. Out of the devices that were demoed at the launch of Windows Phone 7, the one that caught our attention was the Dell Venue Pro. Apart from the generally excellent specifications that all the Windows Phone 7 devices must have by default, the Venue Pro also has a great-looking exterior and the comfort of a full QWERTY keypad, which is gracefully concealed under a sliding mechanism. Of the crop of Windows Phone 7 devices out there, this is the one we are looking forward to most.
Samsung I8700 Omnia 7
Think of the Galaxy S but in a solid metal body and with a flash for the camera running Microsoft's sexy new operating system. The Omnia 7 is another Windows Phone 7 device that although as made an appearance abroad is still to arrive on Indian shores. Having used the Galaxy S and knowing how good it is, we have a fair bit of confidence in the Omnia 7 and know that it is going to be awesome.
Milestone 2
Another phone that we are yet to get our hands on in India, the Milestone 2 is said to be a huge improvement over the original Milestone (also known as DROID in the US), which itself was a very good smartphone. The Milestone 2 runs on a faster 1GHz processor and has 8GB of built-in memory.
It also dumps the mostly superfluous D-pad on the original Milestone for a more spacious keypad that is said to be more comfortable to use. But at the same time the phone still manages to be just as thin as the older phone, which was the thinnest smartphone with a full QWERTY keypad back when it was announced.
The Milestone 2 also runs on the newer (but no longer the latest) version of Google's mobile operating system, Android 2.2 Froyo. The Milestone 2 has the makings of being one of the best Android smartphone on the market.
Sony Ericsson PlayStation Phone
We have all been waiting for a PlayStation phone for a long time and it seems it will finally be a reality next year. The pictures have been leaked online several times and from what we can see it is an Android 2.3 based smartphone with a slider that reveals not a traditional QWERTY keypad but a proper gamepad like the one you can find on a PSP.
There is the standard D-Pad on the left, the four game controls on the right and what seems like touch based "analog sticks" in the middle with a button in the middle for the L3 and R3 function. If you look on the top (or on the right depending on how you hold the phone) you will also see the shoulder buttons. To be honest, whenever we imagined a PlayStation phone in our head it was very similar to what it looks like in the rumored pictures. We are really glad that although Sony Ericsson took their time with this phone they seem to have done a good job with the hardware.
Now as far as the games are concerned, they will be distributed online through an Android Market-like store on the phone. Users will also be able to play regular Android games that owners of other Android phones have access to. We are really looking forward to this one, and if Sony Ericsson gets this one right it is going to be absolutely awesome.
Sony Ericsson Xperia X12 (Anzu)
The Xperia X12 is the X10 on steroids. It has a bigger 4.3-inch display using AMOLED technology, a first for a Sony Ericsson phone. It also has a 12 megapixel camera with autofocus and LED flash, hopefully the one from Satio because it was awesome and 720p video recording. It runs on a 1GHz Snapdragon processor but more importantly Android 2.3 Gingerbread, which should make better use of all that horsepower. The rest of the specifications are yet to be fully disclosed, as the handset hasn't been officially announced, but we will find out on February 13, a day before Mobile World Congress 2011.
LG Optimus 2x
Usually, we don't get too excited about LG phones, but this one makes you sit up and take notice. It is an NVIDIA Tegra 2 based phone, which means it combines a dual core 1GHz ARM Cortex-A9 processor and a GPU on a single chip. This allows it to do awesome things such as 1080p video recording, which is not possible on the current crop of smartphones. The Optimus 2x also has a 4-inch display, 8GB built-in memory, 8 megapixel camera with autofocus, gyroscope and flash and runs on Android 2.3 Gingerbread. We will be keeping a close eye on this one.
Apple iPhone 5
Few things are as certain as a new iPhone every year. We even know when it will be coming out as Apple is known to stick to its yearly schedule. As is usually the case with Apple devices, there is very little to know about them till they actually launch, so this is more like a wish list rather than what the device will actually come with. For starters, we expect it to have 4G connectivity (and be called iPhone 4G). Then it would have a faster 1.2GHz dual core processor, possibly NVIDIA's Tegra 2, considering how good the Apple NVIDIA relationship is. Then we also expect a revised antenna design. There's no way Apple would make the same mistake twice of placing the antenna at a point where it can easily be blocked by a user's hand.
The camera may see a bump as well, mostly in the video recording area. If it indeed comes with Tegra 2 then 1080p video doesn't seem too far fetched as we saw on the Galaxy S 2 and the Optimus 2x. The real question is how Apple will manage to put in a battery that will power all of this. But knowing how seriously Apple takes battery life we can be sure it would be as good as, or even better than the current hardware. It wouldn't be the first time Apple would have defied the laws of physics.
http://kiransway.files.wordpress.com...cromax_a60.gif
The Micromax A60 is the cheapest, branded Android smartphone for sale in the Indian market. It certainly fills a niche and ticks a lot of the right boxes too; Android 2.1, 2.8-inch touchscreen, Bluetooth, GPS , Wi-Fi and a 600Mhz processor .
The A60 is actually a rebranded ZTE Penguin, and it has been designed for emerging markets. While the intention is good, the biggest disappointment with the A60 has to be the screen. Now that everyone is used to super-sensitive capacitive touchscreens, the small resistive touchscreen on the A60 feels like a major step backwards. The sensitivity of the screen drastically reduces towards the edges of the screen. Resolution is a bog-standard 240 x 320 pixels and viewing angles and colours are not too great either. The screen is obviously one big way that Micromax has cut costs; the other being the inclusion of a dual band GSM module, as opposed to quad band.
The look and feel of the A60, while not premium, is satisfactory. On the front of the device is a D-pad and answer/end keys. Just below the display is a row of touch-sensitive buttons for home, menu and back, though like the resistive touchscreen, even these need a fair amount of pressure to register a press. Thankfully, you get dedicated volume adjustment, a 3.5mm audio out and micro USB for data transfer and charging.
With the small resistive screen and a tiny on-screen Android keyboard, it is almost impossible to type accurately while holding the phone in portrait mode. The saving grace is an XT9 keyboard, using which you can type a word by drawing a line through the word you want to type, starting at the first letter and ending at the last. Use this in landscape mode, and you can type. Else, use a stylus (one is not provided).
Performance, battery life and camera quality are all acceptable. The camera has no flash, so daytime photographs are what you will be clicking most. All the apps from the Android App Market work just like any other Android phone. Factor in the cost of a good navigation software and maps (about
`2,500 extra for the Sygic Mobile Maps for example) if you plan to use the built-in GPS.
For `7k, going with Android is way better than going for a feature phone. The free apps alone can add so much more functionality to the phone that it is hard to resist. If budget is tight and you need Android, there really is no other viable choice. But be prepared to heavily compromise on the screen. If you can spend about `3,000 more (`9,990), you can go for the Spice Mi-300 Android phone. The Mi-300 has a higher resolution capacitive multi-touch LCD, 5MP camera with LED flash and quad band GSM radio, keeping all the other specs of the A60 intact.
Every flight begins with a fall.
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