Nokia E71 in black and red confirmed by Nokia


Last year a few images hit the net about the Nokia E71 being all black and a red on chrome version as well, well the word is they now exist and what’s more may be headed stateside.

The red and black Nokia E71’s are most definitely going to Europe to join the white and silver versions and are now clearly listed on the Nokia Europe website.

Recently Nokia released a software update for the Nokia E71 on both NAM and European variants that features new themes colour matched to suit the red and black colour schemes, but just when they will go stateside one cannot say, we’ll just have to wait for an official announcement to come from Nokia.

Source – symbian-guru

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Using sYMan for Your Symbian Handset

sYMan (beta) is a Symbian 3rd dan 2nd edition application for yahoo messenger client.
Yahoo Messenger Client for your Symbian handset
It’s using native UI: free, fast and simple.
Features:

* Contact List
* Group Contact
* Show Custom status on contact list
* Send Message
* Send Buzz
* Set Status: online, invisible, and custom
* Stealth option

history:

0.4.0: 20081207
*Add: save the IAP, the next login will not ask the IAP
*Add: Smiley (default off)
*Add: Stealth Option
*Add: clear setting (username,password)
*Add: Custom status cached
0.2.2: 20081031
*Add: Custom status show on contact list
*Add: Click contact and automaticaly show chat view
*Add: Sound on receive message
*Add: Send receive BUZZ
*Add: view contacts by group
*Add: scroll on chat
*FIX: write text is not scroll to end line when typing

0.2.0
*update icon if the user has chat
*show group list on group tab

DOWNLOAD here

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Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220


The BlackBerry Pearl Flip could not be described as a neat and tidy handset. When closed it is not particularly small or thin, and when open the handset stretches to 18mm in length.

What you get in return for size is a big keyboard (for a flip phone). The keys have the usual SureType design we are used to from the candybar format, with two QWERTY characters to a key.

There is also a miniature trackball button nestled in a recessed surround. The only other buttons are the call and end/power keys and the recognisable BlackBerry menu and back buttons. Again, these are large.

The inner screen is not quite as big as it could be but is as clear and sharp as we have come to expect from BlackBerry. There is a front screen too, of course. While only offering 128x160 pixels, it has some interesting and handy functions. When you are playing music the screen displays album art, and shows a little indicator that tells you how many unread emails you have.


Not as clever as some
You will be happy if you like the user interface design on the Storm and Bold, because the same one is used on the Pearl. To access all the applications and services on the device, the UI relies on bold, well-designed icons against a black background. A key service is mobile email and setting up POP accounts is very easy.

You can also use the Pearl Flip with all the various corporate systems RIM supports as a matter of course, namely BlackBerry Enterprise Server for Microsoft Exchange, BlackBerry Enterprise Server for IBM Lotus Domino and BlackBerry Enterprise Server for Novell GroupWise.

Wi-Fi is built-in, though it is a real shame that this phone is limited to quad-band GSM. 3G support would have helped it along in the web browsing stakes. That said, we did find the browser to be quite good at rendering pages.

Where is the GPS?
Nowhere. This BlackBerry lacks a GPS antenna, though various mapping applications can be downloaded. This means you cannot use it for sat nav purposes and you cannot geo-tag photos taken with the two-megapixel camera.

We think two megapixels is a bit mean, especially since five and even eight-megapixel camera phones are becoming more widespread. There is an LED flash and the camera also shoots video, though its maximum resolution is just 240x180 pixels.

Music fans will like the album art display and the 3.5mm headset jack, but will need a microSD card to boost the on-board memory if they want to carry music around.

Specification of the BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8220:
  • Phone Form factor: Clamshell
  • Phone Dimensions: 101 x 50 x 17.5 mm
  • Phone Weight w/battery: 102 g
  • Primary display resolution: 240 x 320 pixels
  • Phone type: Quadband
  • Networks supported: GSM850, GSM900, GSM1800, GSM1900
  • Connectivity supported: Wi-Fi, GPRS/GSM, USB, EDGE
  • Messaging features supported: SMS, MMS, Email, Instant message
  • Installed ROM: 128 MB
  • Expansion slot option(s): TransFlash/microSD

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LG KP500 Cookie

The LG KP500 is a touchscreen phone for those on a budget. It's a compact device but with a large touchscreen display that's easy and fun to use. With a 3.2 megapixel camera, a media player, an FM radio, Bluetooth wireless connectivity and a memory card slot, this phone has all the essentials. Although it misses out on 3G and a top class camera, it has most features that most people will want, and for the money you'd be hard pressed to find anything better than this!

The LG KP500 is nicknamed the Cookie. It's billed as an affordable touchscreen phone and in fact there are some amazing deals out there to tempt you. But before you rush off to buy one, join us in a tour of the Cookie, and let's find out what's missing compared to the more expensive rival touchscreen phones.

Let's start by looking at what you do get. You get a genuine touchscreen-driven phone (not just one with touch-sensitive buttons) that is controlled by pressing virtual buttons and icons with your finger or the stylus that's supplied with the phone. Pioneered by the iPhone (and others), touchscreen is the hottest trend in mobile phones in 2008, and it's hard to underestimate the amount of fun that you can have pressing virtual buttons on a screen. Especially for people like us, who don't get out enough. In the early days touchscreen phones were often tricky to use, but these days they're all pretty easy once you've got used to them. We don't think that the Cookie will pose any trouble, although some may find the stylus a nuisance. Anyway, great fun to use! The KP500 also has a built-in accelerometer, which simply means that it senses which way is up and automatically rotates the display. The virtual QWERTY keyboard slides into view when you turn the phone to landscape mode, which looks very cool. The accelerometer is also used when playing games, so you can tilt and turn the phone Wii-style to control movement. You can shake and flip the phone at other times to control various functions. It's all great fun, as long as you don't mind being stared at by passers-by.

The Cookie is more compact than most touchphones. It's about 20% smaller than the iPhone 3G and several millimetres thinner than its big brother, the LG Renoir. And weighing just 89g, it's probably the lightest touchscreen phone ever. We can't think of any lighter ones off the top of our head anyway. But, and this bit is important, LG have cleverly made the phone smaller without reducing the size of the screen. At 3 inches across, it's a big display by any standards, and when it comes to touchscreen, size really does matter! A bigger screen makes it easier to use, and the Cookie is definitely an easy phone to use.

So, the ergonomics are good, and the screen is good. What else is good? Well, it has a media player that plays most popular digital music formats. It also has a stereo FM radio. It's got a good web browser. It supports email and has a document viewer installed. Connectivity includes USB and Bluetooth, and the operating frequency is quadband GSM, so you should be able to use the phone anywhere in the world.

Now let's take a look at what's missing.

The camera is not as good as the 5 or 8 megapixel cameras seen in LG's high-end phones. It's limited to 3.2 megapixels, and there's no autofocus but this is reasonable when you consider the price. The memory is also more limited at 48 MB, although you can add a microSD memory card to bring this up to 8GB. It's not 3G and there's no WiFi, so web browsing probably isn't a good option, despite the big screen, which is a shame.

Inevitably there are trade-offs between price and features. We feel that LG have got the balance just right with the Cookie. By removing the features that most people won't miss, and by installing an average camera, they've not only slashed the cost, but have also made the phone more compact and easier to use in many ways. As long as you won't miss high speed web browsing or the camera quality, you can have all the benefits of the latest touchscreen phones for a fraction of the cost. For example, on contract you can expect to get the LG KP500 with half-price line rental for the duration of the contract, or a freebie such as a Nintendo Wii Fit, an XBOX 360 or even a couple of hundred quid cashback! With deals this generous, it's very hard to find fault with the Cookie.

Features of the LG KP500 Cookie include:

* 3 megapixel camera with digital zoom
* Video recording
* Touch sensitive screen: TFT LCD, 262k colours, 240 x 400 pixels (3 inches)
* Handwriting recognition
* Music player (MP3/AAC/AAC+/AAC++/WMA formats)
* FM radio
* Speakerphone
* Messaging: SMS, MMS, Email
* T9 predictive text
* Document viewer (TXT, PDF, DOC, PPT, XLS)
* Ringtones: 64 voice polyphonic ringtones / MP3 ringtones
* Wallpaper
* Java 2.0 games
* Phonebook (1000 names)
* Memory: 48 Mbytes plus microSD memory card slot (up to 8GB)
* Connectivity: USB 2.0, Bluetooth
* Internet: WAP 2.0, GPRS, EDGE, web browser
* Vibration alert
* Quad band
* Size: 107 x 55 x 12 mm
* Weight: 89g
* Talktime: 3.5 hours
* Battery standby: 350 hours

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Mobile Payments Getting Popular On Social Networks

Users are increasingly choosing dead simple SMS mobile payments for micro-transactions on social network applications and gaming sites (it fills the void while they wait for more direct options), but super-high transaction fees are limiting growth.

The problem is that legacy transactions - specifically scams that give users a “free” ring tone with the fine print mentioning a monthly charge as high as $20 - have brought in so much cash to the carriers that they’ve gotten used to taking 50% or more of the total payment in fees.

For the market to grow to encompass legitimate transactions, those fees have to drop dramatically. For that to happen, the social networks need to get involved directly in carrier negotiations.

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