ovo mi se sviga ,mozda treba da ugrade direkno na telefonu da se baterija puni sa solarnu energiju

Evo nasao sam ga ovde kod nas u prodaji samo malo drugaciji model ali mislim da je cena jaako opravdana ,kosta oko 25 € sa postarinom!



New and OVP

Former UK 39.99
Now only 16.19 weight in Kg: ca: 0,250

3in1 revolt solar charger for cell phones and USB devices

Umweltschonend and independently of the socket!

Get your phone future to the modern way - environmentally friendly and independent of other power sources with solar energy.

The cool thing is: The solar charger stores solar energy in its integrated battery until you need it. Either to make your mobile or any device with a USB charging jack.

Even in bad weather is the universal charger his service. Alternatively, charge it is also by 12V car socket at home or at the outlet.


3in1 universal charger with 60 cm2 solar unit, and plug-12V-230V power supply
By charging adapter for many cell phone models of Nokia ™ (1.5 mm for example, N73 and 2.5 mm eg 1600), Motorola ™ (mini-USB eg RAZR V3), Samsung ™ (D900), Sony Ericsson ™ (K800), also mini-USB (such as MP3 player
Integrated Li--1000 mA
Short-term charger for mobile phone batteries, approximately 60-90 minutes, control of LED
Loading time of the solar charger: 1-2 hours of power supply or 4-6 hours with solar energy
Very compact size: 55 x 90 x 19 mm, weighs only 98 grams
Incl. 12V power supply, 230V power supply, charging adapters, German guide

ASUS P750 secretly packing VGA resolution?



Here's one you may not have heard before: a manufacturer decides to stick a VGA touchscreen in some handset model not because it wants VGA resolution, but just because it got a killer deal on them. That's the rumor being floated on a handful of sites and forums about ASUS' monster P750 Windows Mobile 6 Professional device, with some sharp-eyed contributors noticing that each logical pixel on their devices' screens are actually comprised of -- count 'em -- four physical pixels. Indeed, a quick glance of the spec sheet for the alleged part number used reveals a "VGA/QVGA dual viewing mode," so the story seems to check out, and folks are apparently already hard at work enabling full 640 x 480 resolution on their beloved devices. Good luck, everyone!

izvor

Keepin' it real fake, part CXIV: the N95 FM radio... from Asaki 



It's just what you've been waiting for -- a Nokia N95 running Windows Mobile. It looks like the rumors were true after all! What's that? This is not a real phone? It's just an FM radio with a sticker on the screen? Oh bother. Yes folks, thanks to eagle-eyed tipster Eric, you're looking at the next evolution in gadgetry -- the Asaki N95 FM radio. We're not sure what the going price for this is, but we'd imagine slightly less than $779, though the real N95 doesn't come with those totally pimped-out headphones, does it?

izvor

Japan's iPhone look alike has a sliding keypad



Say hello to iPhone-san, the Softbank 921SH also known as FullFace2. It looks like an iPhone, but it has a standard 9 button keypad, 3.2 megapixel camera and … well I can't say much more than that, the entire Softbank website is in Japanese, go figure.

izvor

Sharp Fullface2 In Japan



There is no iPhone in Japan at this point in time, but I seriously doubt that the Japanese are weeping over that fact. Not when your country has cell phones like the Sharp 921SH Fullface2! Folks in Japan will be able to touch, tap and shake the Fullface2 when it comes to different aspects of navigation, making it follow the iPhone somewhat in certain areas. Other up-to-date features include a 3.2 megapixel sensor, a microSD memory card slot (maximum of 4GB) and a 1Seg TV tuner. No idea how many yen this will cost, but it ought to cause the pocket to cringe a fair bit.

izvor

Prosto je perverzno koliko dobro izgleda!

HTC patent application shows off unique dual-slider

Dual-sliders are great and all, but the price we pay for the convenience of having both a numeric keypad and QWERTY keyboard is usually a considerable amount of bulk. Even HTC is guilty of adding a bit of heft in the name of convenience. But, that could all change if our favorite Taiwanese WinMo manufacturer decides to go ahead with a patent for a unique dual-slider design. The patent application, entitled "Handheld electronic device," shows off a truly unique take on the dual-slider idea.



The use of a novel keyboard plate and slider-track allows the main display of the device to be moved from landscape to portrait mode in a diagonal direction. And, more importantly, the patent allows for a slimmer design by combining the numeric keypad and QWERTY-keyboard onto the same keyboard plate - unlike the HTC S720 that makes use of separate keypad and keyboard plates. In portrait mode, the numeric keypad is exposed. Sliding the screen diagonally into landscape mode reveals the full QWERTY keyboard.



Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be any way of sliding the screen into a "closed" position that would cover all the keys - seeing as how the keyboard plate is larger than the display. Still, if the display is slim enough, it shouldn't matter that the numeric keypad is always exposed.

Now, lets see if HTC puts this idea into actual production…

izvor

FM Radio Aerial lets you listen radio without earphones



I never quite understood handset makers that make us use headphones in order to listen to the local radio stations. Yeah, there are already multiple radios in the device and I guess adding an FM receiver is not that easy as it sounds, but still - it should be possible.

Anyway, thanks to the neat accessory called FM Radio Aerial you will now be able to listen radio without earphones. Simply insert the Aerial into the 3.5mm audio jack, start the radio app ("Visual Radio" on Symbian S60 phones), turn on the speakers and you're ready to rock.

There is a downside, however - the Aerial has to be removed to answer an incoming or make an outgoing call. Then again, it costs 3.99 GBP (about $8) so you can't complain much. It's available on eBay, just search for "FM Aerial for Nokia N95" and you should be able to find it.

izvor

 

Multimedia enabled mobile phones set to outsell televisions in 2008



Research and Markets, Dublin based institution, predicts that 300 million multimedia enabled mobile phones will ship in 2008, a number that will surpass the number of television sets. A multimedia enabled mobile is defined as one that can play video and audio, that in it of itself is pretty vague considering some handsets can do that, but no one in their right mind would want to use that feature.

Can't really see this as a surprise, the market for mobiles is much larger than that of televisions, but will a mobile phone ever replace a television? Doubtful, but I do see more and more devices coming out to market with TV out.

izvor