When I reviewed the Motorola Droid Razr in November, I found there was a lot to like about the phone. Unfortunately, terrible battery life was a huge drawback, and the phone was uncomfortable to hold, as well.
01/20/2012
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Motorola Droid Razr Maxx, Review
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We are all eagerly awaiting Microsoft’s next big roll out, Windows Phone Tango and while it may not be a groundbreaking update, the reason we are excited is due to the fact that Tango won’t need the high-end specifications that current WP7 phones need and thus, will be a lot cheaper. Hopefully, the user experience doesn’t take a backseat here, as currently that’s one of the few appealing traits of this platform.
If only Zune integartion was not so uptight
01/12/2012
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: C++ support, Google, Skype
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The man who was in charge of getting new apps and content on the Windows Phone Marketplace has left Microsoft to pursure a similar occupation at Amazon. Brandon Watson apparently feels that the online bookseller-turned-behemoth has a brighter future. Or they offered him more money. Or both. Either way, it’s definitely a setback for Microsoft.
01/11/2012
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Amazone, Windows Phone
A team of programmers have converted your average texting-glove into a device that can benefit the hearing impaired.
01/9/2012
— Filed under: Gadgets,Mobile
Tags: hearing impaired, SMS, texting, texting glove
Huawei has yet to make a real impact on the American market with the handsets they’ve released so far, but CES 2012 left us yearning for more. When Huawei unveiled the Ascend P1 S, they made it clear just how badly they want to break out of the prepaid, free-on-contract market in the US, and into the high-end. Unveiling the world’s thinnest smartphone with Android 4,0, a qHD Super AMOLED display, and a dual-core Snapdragon processor is one way to do it, but even that may not be what Huawei considers high-end.
AT&T’s two newest 4G LTE devices, the Pantech Burst Android smartphone and the Element Android tablet are now available for purchase. BGR exclusively revealed the Pantech Element ahead of this year’s Consumer Electronics Show and it features an 8-inch display with a 1024 x 768-pixel resolution, 16GB of storage, a 1,5GHz dual-core processor and Android 3,2 (Honeycomb). It’s now available for $299 with a new two-year AT&T contract. The Pantech Burst smartphone is equipped with a 4-inch Super AMOLED screen with an 800 x 480-pixel resolution, a 1,2GHz dual-core processor, a 5-megapixel camera capable of recording 720p HD video, a 2-megapixel front-facing camera for video chats and 16GB of storage. The phone is now available for just $49,99 with a new two-year AT&T contract.
Nokia Corp. is still the largest maker of mobile phones in the world even after a massively unlucky year 2011, when the company lost smartphone leadership to Apple and Samsung Electronics. But this is only the beginning. Samsung claims that this year it will become the absolutely biggest supplier of cell phones on the planet.
Online payment company PayPal processed nearly $4 billion worth of mobile payments in 2011, an exponential increase from the previous year.
For the Android faithful that are considering purchasing the Motorola Droid 4 once the smartphone makes it into the public arena although just when the Motorola Droid 4 will release is apparently still somewhat of a mystery, Motorola Droid 4 accessories arriving in stores should mean an imminent release.
12/12/2011
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Accessories, Motorola Droid 4
I should probably make it clear outright that I’m not particularly enamoured by all-touch phones, finding that they can’t really compare to phones with tactile keyboards; having said that, I’ve mentioned already in my review of the BlackBerry PlayBook tablet that RIM are surprisingly competent at creating a usable touch screen interface. This is also true of the BlackBerry Curve 9380, the first touch screen phone in the Curve range, which drops its tactile keyboard altogether, unlike its keyboard-and-touch-endowed bigger brother, the Bold. It comes in a gorgeous shell with the same industrial design aesthetic as the rest of RIM’s phones, and boasts the latest iteration of their smartphone operating system: BlackBerry OS 7.
12/11/2011
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: BlackBerry Curve 9380, Review
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