This is LG Incite Windows Mobile 6 PDA phone that is coming to AT&T. The LG Incite features a 400×240 touchscreen display, a 3.2 Megapixel camera with auto focus, flash and video recording, support for GPS, WiFi …
LG Incite CF810 PDA
This is LG Incite Windows Mobile 6 PDA phone that is coming to AT&T. The LG Incite features a 400×240 touchscreen display, a 3.2 Megapixel camera with auto focus, flash and video recording, support for GPS, WiFi …
Getac PS535F Rugged GPS PDA
GETAC announced the new PS535F, a rugged GPS PDA which is MIL-STD 810F and IP54 compliant certified to operate under extreme environment. Getac PS535F is powered by a Samsung 2450 533MHz processor, 128MB RAM and 2GB flash memory. It has a 3.5-inch touchscreen display, a 3 Megapixel camera, integrated GPS receiver, WiFi 802.11b / g and Bluetooth 2.0.
HTC Touch Diamond 2
HTC Diamond 2 is the successor HTC Diamond, featuring a big 3.2-inch WVGA touch-sensitive screen powered by HTC TouchFLO interface. Like other family-Touch phones, the HTC Diamond 2 also runs on Windows Mobile 6.1 professional operating system. This quad-band GSM phone supports up to 2 Mbps up-link and 7.2 Mbps down-link speeds, allowing users to browse the Internet at close-to-broadband speed. The most notable feature of the 2 Diamond phone is its built-in 5.0-megapixel digital camera, a major upgraded over other models. Features of the phone include GPS, 3G, Wi-Fi, MP3 music player, Video Player, Video Recorder, and FM-Radio.
Velocity Mobile Introduces the 103 and 11 Models
April 2, 2008 - The newest name in the mobile phone market is Velocity Mobile and they are making their appearance in style. They released their very first two devices yesterday, the 103 and 111. Featuring the latest version of Windows Mobile, these two devices will allow users to take advantage of every great feature that a new handheld device can offer. The newest version of Windows Mobile, Version 6.1 will be available later this year and we are hoping that this will be the version available on both of these new smartphone designs from the up and coming Velocity Mobile. There will only be minor changes made for this new version to improve the usability for users such as a new Getting Started Center, a newly designed home screen, and a take on SMS, or texting. Several different mobile phones makers are supporting Windows Mobile, such as Pantech, AT & T, and Sprint, so we will surely be seeing this new version everywhere, even if not on the 103 and 11 this year.
With a QWERTY style keyboard, users can easy enter information into their handheld as well as send texts and emails quickly and easily. Both handsets also feature WiFi which is the best way for mobile phone users to stay connected on the go. However, although both new designs will be available this year, both phones are not to be released at the same time. The 103 will become available during this quarter for users to purchase and the 111 will follow shortly after it and become available some time in the third quarter.
Velocity Mobile 103 VGA
With the current economic climate and the hotly contested smartphone war, it's either a great time or a ridiculous time to be launching a new cellphone. Velocity Mobile as a company are not that green - in fact Phone Magazine played with their handsets earlier this year - but they've only just got around to commercially launching their first device, the 103. With a VGA touchscreen, 3G HSUPA, WiFi, GPS and, as is the fashion these days, a custom GUI sitting on top of Windows Mobile 6.1 Pro, we've been putting the 103 through its paces over the past few weeks.
The spec sheet reads well, which is always a good start. As well as quadband GSM and triband UMTS/HSDPA/HSUPA (850/1900/2100), there’s WiFi b/g, Bluetooth 2.0 and GPS. A two-megapixel camera lurks around the back, with a front VGA camera for video-calls. Primary input is via the 2.8-inch 640 x 480 VGA resistive touchscreen, but there’s also a trackball (with click-select) and call/end buttons on the front panel. On the left-hand side there’s a camera shortcut, volume control and shortcut to the Odyssey GUI, while on the right there’s a microSD slot that you have to take off the battery cover to access.
On the base of the 103 is a mini-USB port for charging and tethering the smartphone, together with a 2.5mm headphone jack that doubles as an A/V output, and the stylus. Two styli are supplied in the box, as well as the A/V cable, a USB cable, wired headset, soft case, AC adapter, manuals and a software CD. The 103 measures a chunky 4.4 x 2.2 x 0.5-inches and weighs 4.5oz.
Switch on, and the first thing to impress is the quality of the screen. 2.8-inches isn’t huge compared to some devices on the market, but VGA resolution, even at that size, and 262,000 colors makes for a vibrant display. It’s a shame, then, that the default Odyssey color scheme is black, black and more black; yes, it’s unlikely to upset anyone, but it also fails miserably at showing off what’s arguable the 103’s best feature. Odyssey, like HTC’s TouchFLO 3D or Samsung’s TouchWiz, is intended to make Windows Mobile more user-friendly. It primarily consists of a two-stage app launcher, summoned either by swiping a finger up the screen or by tapping the shortcut key on the side, firstly in the form of a four-icon bar along the bottom and then a full 4 x 4 icon grid. The usual Start menu and status bar remains along the top of the display
