P-Per Concept e-Paper Cellphone
pretend to be the best phone ever

P-Per Concept Although I don’t like the keyless phones that much and still prefer the good old buttons instead of a piece of flat and cold glass I can’t deny that this concept looks very cool and I just couldn’t resist to blog about.

This phone and whole green idea reminds on recently announced Nokia Green Sensor but from other hand having a huge screen that occupies most of the front part of the phone is one thing.

But when the screen wrap the entire phone with a fancy touchable e-paper technology, it results with a phone that is really pleasure to look at.

P-Per is a undoubtedly cool cell phone concept with a simple look but very reliable construction, that follows the basic rules of the Green trend and reminds on the consisting of four layers, the exterior one being the E-Paper display wrapping the entire handset.

Based on the “one function–one part–one material” concept, P-Per is folded layers around a printed circuit board core, facilitating disassembly and recycling.

 

The materials used for the phone are extruded polycarbonate, hypoallergenic/recyclable titanium, E-Paper screen and the Organic Radical battery that doesn’t contain heavy metals.

Below is the video which shows an amazing transparent-like interface for the camera.



izvor

svi su oni po malo ajfon 




~R

to je isto kao da kažeš da su svi monoblok telefoni po malo SonyEricsson

teško je danas dizajnirati nešto originalno

Da znas da si u pravu - svaki danasnji lepo dizajnirani(po meni) monoblok telefon lici pomalo na legendarni T610, koji je postavio standarde kada je u pitanju dizajn.

ne slazem se sa tobom uopste.
za primer cu uzeti firmu epl.svaki proizvod koji oni izbace je inovativan i jedinstven sa dizajnerske tacke gledista.
i stvarno mi nije jasno zasto plagijatori moraju da idu do ovakvih detalja :




 

...ne kapiram sta postizu time ...

~R

Pa ako cemo tako, Apple je iskopirao SE i Nokia interfejs, jer i jedan i drugi proizvodjac imaju vec godinama za "Settings" ikonu zupcanika(razne varijacije), za "Messaging" nacrtano pismo, za "Log" tj. "Calls" slusalicu, za "Notes" list papira, za "Clock" nacrtan analogni sat itd.
Edit: sad bas gledam ove iPhone indikatore signala i baterije - apsolutno su prekopirali Sony Ericsson! Indikator signala se nalazi na istom mestu kao kod svih SE aparata unazad 100 godina(levi gornji ugao displeja), izgleda potpuno isto, ima cak i istih 5 nivoa. Indikator baterije je takodje potpuno isti kao kod SE, i takodje se nalazi na  istom mestu(gornji desni ugao displeja)...

 

Standardnim displejima je odzvonilo!
Nedelja, 27. januar 2008. 05:00

Svetska kompanija za proizvodnju displeja - Polymer Vision - najavila je Readius telefon koji će imati displej veličine dve spojene vizitkarte, što znači da ima je pošlo za rukom da tako veliki displej ugrade u mobilni telefon manji od većine naprednih.

Displej ima dijagonalu od 5 inča, ali nema prikaz u boji, nego samo u 16 različitih sivih nijansi. Jedna od njegovih prednosti je i to što je ovakav displej štedljiviji po pitanju energije baterije.

Pored malih dimenzija (115x57x21 mm) Readius ima podršku za 3G, HSDPA, a prvenstveno je zamišljen kao uredjaj na kojem će se čitati elektronske knjige, sve popularnije u razvijenim delovima sveta.

Zahvaljujući odličnoj bateriji, moguće je čitati tekst u trajanju do trideset sati.



Readius se sa uredjajima iz okoline može povezati preko USB 2.0 ili bluetootha v2.0, a tu je i slot za microSD karticu velikog kapaciteta.

Polymer Vision Readius pokreće 400 MHz ARM procesor, što je savim dovoljno.

Ovaj neobični uredjaj, nažalost, neće imati mogućnost puštanja video zapisa ili muzike. Readius se već nalazi u fazi serijske proizvodnje, a na tržištu će se pojaviti u drugom delu tekuće godine.

Cena još nije poznata.





Izvor: MTS-Mondo

Bionic infrared transfers full CD in a second



Anyone remember the days before Bluetooth and Wi-Fi when we actually used those little dark plastic infrared windows on our phones and other gadgets? If you do you’ll also recall that IR transfers were horribly slow and prone to failure, so it’s intriguing to hear that a Japanese firm has upgraded the invisible light technology to make it fit for the modern wireless age.

According to KDDI R&D Laboratories, its new technique [Japanese; PDF] ups the IR transfer speed to 1Gbps, which is 250 times the old theoretical limit of 4Mbps. Not only that, it has added a layer of stability that should eliminate those old scenes where would-be IR exchangers ended up saying “Oh screw this - just tell me your number instead.”

The new IR method relies on swapping the old LED for a new semiconductor laser that can ‘blink’ far faster than any diode (think of a super-fast semaphore lamp). Throw in a chunk of nonvolatile memory for storing data during transfers and Bob’s your high-speed data-chucking uncle.

KDDI suggests the new infrared technology could be used in PCs and mobile devices, particularly phones. If its claims of transferring a full CD of music in under a second prove accurate, then we’re looking a seriously useful revival of some old gadgetry.

izvor

Skyfire Browser: Desktop Like Browsing On Mobiles!?

28 January 2008

Skyfire Browser Promises
Desktop Like Browsing On Mobiles

Skyfire BrowserFound it early this morning over at PhoneBoy Blog where Dameon claims that he got some insider information and that just announced Skyfire browser will be ported to S60 phones sometime this quarter.

I tried to find something more useful, but I couldn't, there is no proof that it will be ported to Symbian platform.

Speaking of the browser itself in my personal opinion it is basically a greatly improved Opera Mini browser.

Server-side solution that uses Gecko for rendering (same bits is behind Firefox's) and it does full Flash and Ajax, and support zooming. It also does Quicktime, Windows Media, and Silverlight as well and I can’t deny that is sounds quite impressive.

Actually it is quite possible because everything gets rendered on the server and then sent out to the phone. That solves some of the processor, memory and speed issues, but it also adds more benefits, like full AJAX, Flash, Javascript.

SkyFire teams claims that if the desktop Firefox browser can render it, then Windows Mobile phones will render it on the exact same way but again without a single word about Symbian phones.

So let’s wait and se if it will be ported to our lovely phones, beta version looks quite promising and I would like to try it out.

It'll be interesting to see how a this browser would stack up to Opera Mobile, to upcoming Firefox mobile port, or to the great Safari based browser which offers the best mobile browsing experience nowadays.