Mustank in Technology

Fly unveiled a new luxury phone Fly E181 Sophie , which are designed for women. New Fly E181 Sophie has a very similar view on Fly Princess Q410 and Fly MC180 Desire , as well as the same Swarovski crystals decorated body. New Fly E181 Sophie dual SIM phone , which is supplied together with other functions needed. 

Features
* 2.8-inch capacitive touch screen * Screen resolution 320 x 240 pixels * 3.2-megapixel camera * FM Tuner , music and video player * Bluetooth and Wi-Fi * Supports microSD cards for memory expansion * Equipped with two SIM card slots * Decorated with Swarovski crystals * Comes with the Opera Mini browser * Power 950 mAh * Provides up to 7.5 hours of talk time and 188 hours standby

The latest generation from iPad as reported by CyberNews from Digitimes will be present with five new features. Initial information obtained by Digitimes, citing news came from Chinese-language newspaper, Economy Daily News (EDN).

Yes, Apple iPad 2 is equipped with a video phone, the new display technology, three-axis gyroscope, better mobility, and USB support.

The possibility of a video phone feature is the actual FaceTime already immersed in many Apple products, ranging from Mac OSX to the latest generation iPod touch.

New display technology is being applied is the retina display like on the iPhone 4 and Gorilla Glass. To support 3-axis gyroscope is actually already installed on the iPhone 3, so that actually no longer a new thing.

But it turns out better mobility remains a question for Apple iPad 2, whether smaller or lighter and Have supports GSM-CDMA?

You’re curious to prove the greatness of five of these features? It appears you need to be patient until the launch of the Apple iPad 2 in April 2011.

It's always fun to see the details to come trickling on a new phone – “. Phone Playstation”, especially as the long-awaited phone in the coming Well, some pieces of the puzzle begin to fall into place. European trade mark has been granted to “Xperia Play” on December 1. In addition, domain names, “XperiaPlay.com”, “XperiaPlay.net” and “XperiaPlay.org” have been registered. These factors give a lot of faith rumor name. Pocket-lint is also reporting a rumor that the device will be officially announced at the Mobile World Congress in February, coming and will be available in stores in April.

A couple of days ago we showed you some shots of a supposed Windows Mobile 8 design on a Sony Ericsson device, courtesy of Esato board user Remort1. Now, the designer published a bunch more shots of the concept OS, showing its media functions and its media center.  

The device and its platform look great in landscape mode and the handset looks like some future XPERIA, if you ask me. I’m really curious to find out the resolution and diagonal of the display on this smartphone, plus the required processor to run such an OS…

We just got the scoop from Microsoft on Windows Mobile 7 and Windows Mobile 8, the two upcoming platforms that will fix what is undeniably broken about the Windows Mobile platform to date. This was originally going to be a piece about how Microsoft had no idea what the consumer wanted, where I would explain what I thought Microsoft needed to do to fix it. Oh, I still discuss the flaws, but while talking to the Windows Mobile team, I learned about the next two versions of the mobile OS. Turns out, Microsoft knows exactly what’s wrong with the WM platform, and it knows what to do to fix it. Trust me: there’s hope on the horizon.

 Before I get to the big Windows Mobile fix, it’s important to see where it is now. Take a look above at the Windows Mobile Professional (the touchscreen version) and Windows Mobile Standard (the non-touchscreen, usually slimmer version). Got a good look?

I have no problems with Windows itself, and I work on a Vista PC (along with a Leopard Mac) every single day. WM’s problem is that it isn’t Windows. Here are a few of the unnecessarily complicated attributes that Windows Mobile doesn’t share with desktop Windows:

• It’s very hard to multitask. Multitasking is there, and you can run multiple programs at the same time, but everything is “full screen” and there’s no easy way to switch between apps. There’s no task bar to see what apps are open, and there’s no indicator to the user that anything else is open. You actually have to dig into the Start menu, then Settings, then the System tab, then Memory, then the Running Programs tab just to see what’s going on! Microsoft fixed this by inserting a dropdown task manager in more recent builds of Windows Mobile 6, but you still can’t jump from app to app with ease. Which leads us to…

• Different builds work differently. We can see why there are two major versions of Windows Mobile for phones—Professional and Smartphone—since different form factors require different UI philosophies for input. But when you compare the Tablet PC version of Windows with the standard desktop version, there isn’t that huge of a difference. If you know how to use one, you should know how to use the other. Not quite so when you switch from the stylus input of Windows Mobile Pro to the D-Pad of Windows Mobile Smartphone. This isn’t noticed by the masses, since most people only use one Windows Mobile device, but it is a telling concern. Plus, getting around with that D-Pad sucks.

Beyond OS structural design, the day-to-day usage of Windows Mobile isn’t what you’d call “friendly,” either. In fact, it’d probably punch you in the face if you even made eye contact. Take dialing, for instance. How can the main purpose of a phone—calling someone—be so hard to do?