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Nokia Mobile TV Receiver SU-33W - TV from DVB to BT



22 February 2008

Turn on mobile TV and stay tuned
anywhere you have mobile DVB-H coverage!

SU-33WThe Nokia Mobile TV Receiver SU-33W is the compact Bluetooth dongle which is capable to picking up digital TV broadcasts (DVB-H) and stream it wirelessly over Bluetooth to your compatible Nokia mobile device and bring you TV whenever you need it.

SU-33W allows you to surf your favorite shows on a handle screen, whether you want up-to-the-minute news or entertainment that travels with you while you’re on the go, now you can surf your favorite shows on your mobile screen.

In short it allows you to watch your favorite mobile TV programs and channels, enjoy excellent reception with the integrated antenna and receive voice calls while watching TV without interrupting what you’re watching.

Although only Nokia N73 is listed as compatible, SU-33W should works with all Nseries devices that lacks built-in antenna and it allows you to easily upgrade your mobile phone with DVB-H functionality.

The most important thing to consider here is that although it can be a bit annoying to carry another piece of hardware in the pocket it will works well and if you are TV fan you should buy this great little tuner than look for the new expensive phone that features the DVB-H functionality.

The only problem actually is fact that the actual service is not widely available as yet and there would be no point in buying this dongle in countries and areas without DVB-H coverage. From other hand European Union officially selected DVB-H standard as the single standard for mobile television delivered to cell phones and other portable devices so we can expect better coverage soon, at least I hope.

DVB-H

Key Features:

    * A pocketablebroadcast TV receiver accessory with integrated DVB-H antenna
    * Enables mobile TV in compatible multimedia computer
    * Compatible with Nokia N73 PR4 version
    * Bluetooth accessory –no cables needed
    * Will be sold as a standalone product or together with N73 (country-based)
    * When battery is running low, a message will show up on N73 screen (Nokia 2mm charging connector included)

Sales Package Content:

    * SU-33W
    * AC-4 charger
    * BL-5C battery
    * User guide

Technical Specifications

    * Dimensions: 92.4 x 45 x 9.8 mm (W,L,T)
    * Weight: 57 g
    * Operationtime typical: Up to 12 hours
    * Chargingtime: Typically3 hours
    * Color: Black and metallic
    * Power: Changeable Nokia BL-5C battery
    * DVB-H: AntennaInternal
    * InterfaceBluetooth: v2.0 + EDR

MORE:
http://europe.nokia.com/A4787322

Fly Mobile can play Nintendo games!!



 Fly Mobile's new MC100 handset - a device supporting not only Java games, but also the NES/SNES/Gameboy Nintendo consoles games!

Disappointingly it doesn't do the 3D shizzle that we came to love on the various latter consoles (N64 and Wiiiiiiiii obviously not supported), but, there are a TON of good Nintendo classics rendered in just the 2 dimensions.

The handset has keys at the top of the device (see pic), and a wealth of other buttons for button-mashing-fests. Additional features include a sound chip by Yamaha for the audio, and usual variety of expected features (e.g. camera).

There are a couple of downsides though - first is the price - $270 isn't cheap in anyone's language - and secondly is the lack of clarity on licensing from Nintendo to play the games - the way the PR reads, it appears to relate to the usage of Nintendo ROMs (which are plentiful on the interweb), rather than any official deal.

That being the case, it could be quite likely that Nintendo will be flexing it's legal bicep muscle, and cracking Fly Mobile's sales plan like a walnut. Shame, a good bit of 'tendo always makes me happy!

izvor

NTT DoCoMo rolls out high res Panasonic P905i Viera phone



Last we saw Panasonic's P905i handset it was bunched in between a slew of other phones NTT DoCoMo was touting, but now that the phone is finally on sale it's getting the spotlight to itself for a little while. In case you missed it, the real stand-out feature on this one is the phone's Viera image processing and 3.5 inch, 854 x 480 screen, which should get put to good use thanks to the ample supply of PMP features including, of course, a 1seg TV tuner. Otherwise you can expect the usual 3G capabilities, along with a 2 megapixel camera, 1GB of built-in memory, and support for theDCMX iD mobile banking service. No word on a price just yet, but you can probably guess if it's in your budget or not.

izvor

Radical New Keypad Design To Change The Face Of Mobiles

It’s usually far more likely to see ‘re-inventing the wheel’ technologies fall along the wayside than to see one actually suceed, but Fastap claim to have come up with something a little bit revolutionary when it comes to mobile phone keypads, and from what we can see they might actually be on to something.



You could argue that there’s nothing really wrong with the 12-key design of a typical phone, particularly when you take T9 recognition into account, but in finding a way to cram more keys into a smaller space and include error-correction algorithms to ensure this doesn’t affect usability, it’s hard to see how it couldn’t benefit everyone. Fastap uses a combination of raised and lowered keys to offer a design that fits 26 letters of the alphabet, 12 typical number and punctiation keys, a space bar, shift and delete button into an area about a third the size of a business card.



Extra letters sit between the typical numbered keys in a raised position for easy access, and are ergonomically designed to not only prevent accidental pressing of two keys at once but also to allow you to press the numbered keys without trouble. Digit Wireless, the US company that designed the layout, claims it to be much faster than current prediction technology, and that the mobile industry is actually quite ‘behind the times’ by settling for a 12-key system. A mobile phone called the ZTE D-series that utilises the technology was recently announced in the US, and with LG Electronics licensing the technology for the UK, you can expect to see phones that use this innovative keypad available in this country within the year.



Izvor

Opera drops Yahoo! Plumps for Google

Yahoo!'s (is that even correct punctuation?) woes continue. The search provider has been dropped by leading mobile browser company Opera and Google will be the default search engine for downloadable copies of Opera Mobile for all platforms as of March 1st. Google will also automatically appear as the front page search engine for all Opera Mini users as well. Opera's press release follows.
Google is now the default search option in Opera's industry-leading mobile browsers
Oslo, Norway — February 27, 2008

Opera today made Google™ the default search engine in Opera's mobile Web browsers. Now anyone using Opera Mobile or Opera Mini can access Google's powerful mobile search directly from the browser start page, meaning they'll be able to quickly and easily get the information they need, whenever and wherever they need it.

Opera Mini's ongoing success is a proof of the mobile Web's adoption by mainstream consumers. Because Opera Mini targets feature phones that have traditionally possessed limited browsing capabilities, millions of people have made the personal choice to download and install Opera Mini to their phones. These consumers tend to use the mobile Web more frequently and actively than consumers with more static, less dynamic mobile Web browsers. Every month, Opera Mini users browse more than 1.7 billion pages, with much of that traffic generated through the search function in the browser.

Google has been the default search option on Opera's desktop browser for seven years. This new mobile collaboration covers all global territories except Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States, and includes all of Opera's standard mobile Web browsers.

"Google and Opera have established a valuable relationship over the years and we look forward to continued collaboration on mobile products," said Jon von Tetzchner, CEO, Opera. "With 2008 poised to be the year the mobile Web goes mainstream, Google and Opera are extending this collaboration to give our users immediate access to the quality and convenience of Google's search results. We're excited to extend this productive relationship and we hope that the nearly 100 million people using our mobile products will agree."
Opera's Mobile Web Portfolio

Opera's two mobile products, Opera Mini and Opera Mobile, set the standard for mobile Web browsing on both feature phones and smartphones.

More than 35 million cumulative users have discovered how Opera Mini can revolutionize their mobile Web experience. Not only does Opera Mini deliver the Web faster to your phone, it also displays the page just as it looks in your desktop browser. Opera Zoom gracefully dives into the content for easy reading and interaction. Opera Mini now also includes Opera Link, a free service that synchronizes your bookmarks, Speed Dial and personal bar between all your Web browsers.

Opera Mobile has been repeatedly selected by leading carriers and manufacturers that want to deliver the best Web experience to their customers. Opera Mobile has shipped on more than 100 million mobile phones so far. In 2007, more than 55 new phone models were launched with Opera Mobile pre-installed as the default Web browser.
Availability

Opera Mini is available completely free from Opera.com. Opera Mobile is also available from Opera.com in a free trial on select platforms. Google will appear as the default search engine for new and current users of Opera Mini as of March 1, 2008.

Izvor

Sjajna vest - mrzim Yahoo!!!

Krusell’s Top 10 in February

Krusell, the maker of carrying cases for portable electronics, has released its traditional Top 10 of most popular cellphones. The list is based on carrying case sales over the month (see the previous position in brackets):

1. (1) Nokia 6300
2. (3) Nokia 3109/3110
3. (2) Sony Ericsson K810i
4. (7) Nokia E51
5. (5) Sony Ericsson K850i
6. (4) Nokia N95 8GB
7. (6) Nokia 6500
8. (10) Sony Ericsson K530i
9. (9) Nokia N95
10. (-) Nokia N73

Surprisingly, there are just two vendors in the rating  . Krusell expects HTC, Apple and Samsung to come back next month.

Izvor: Mobile-review.com

Top 10 - Classic Smartphones

In times of inconsistent quality, it's good to reflect back on devices that have oozed quality, charisma or style, and sometimes even all three. I'm looking here at just devices from the Symbian OS world, by the way, so I'm excluding anything powered by a different OS or by a pre-Symbian OS, such as Psion.

And, just to make things interesting, I'm not going to cover them in chronological order, but in order of the power of their design. And I'll take the 'Top 10' in reverse order, building up to the most innovative and significant Symbian OS smartphone EVER.


The 9210 (see below) had been established for a couple of years and the 9500 was the big facelift. Rolling in then-new technologies like Wi-Fi and GPRS made a big difference to connectivity, as did the smaller and more pocketable form factor. To this day there are a lot of hardened 9500 users who wouldn't swap their Symbian and Series 80-powered Communicator for the world.



This was the first UIQ-powered smartphone for years that made me stop and do a double-take. After numerous models with unconventional key layouts or wierd keypads, the W960 looks gorgeous, has a large flush-fitting and almost fully finger-friendly touch screen, a good and traditional number keypad, plus Wi-Fi, a serious 3 megapixel cam and full 3G data. Oh, and it's black, which always helps in the style department! Yes, there are a few bugettes, but surely Sony Ericsson is onto them...?


The precursor to many later UIQ-powered Sony Ericsson smartphones, the R380 was the original flip PDA-phone. With great build quality, with flip closed it was a normal Ericsson phone. With flip open, it was (nearly) a full touch-screen PDA. The technology of the time didn't allow for a proper web browser (you had to make do with WAP) and the OS wasn't officially open (so you had to hack any apps onto it), but despite the primitive software the R380 remains a prized possession for a lot of phone enthusiasts. Of especial interest was that with the flip closed, the number keys actually poked the touch-screen gently to achieve their function, a design which meant no moving electronic parts at all - very elegant indeed!


I always remember seeing the very first prototype 9210. Coming from a world of largely monochrome PDAs (Psions/Palms), to see a gorgeous full width colour screen and a qwerty keyboard in something so small (yeah well, this was 2001, don't forget, it seemed small at the time) was staggering. It didn't have GPRS, but otherwise it seemed to offer 90% of the functionality of my old Psion 5mx is a package that was far more integrated and far more stylish. Nokia's Series 80 interface was just close enough to Psion's EPOC to keep it all familiar and yet there were all the advantages of the converged Communicator.

Storming into a largely mono world came the stereo 6630, enabling me to take my music with me for the first time (or as much as I could fit on a 512MB DV RS-MMC card!). The 6630 wasn't the prettiest smartphone in the litter, but it was fully functional in terms of OS, interface, media codecs, etc, plus it was one of the first devices with 3G, it was virtually indestructible and had interchangeable front/back covers, a feature much loved by my wife when she inherited the device! An awesome package for its time, the 6630, predictably, sold in its millions.


Billed as Nokia's attempt to create something for 'the Crackberry generation', the E61 hit a very significant sweet spot in the professional world. Despite an overslow processor and OS implementation, the E61 was picked up in large numbers and both it (and its E61i successor) just feel 'right' in the hand, with the perfect size of qwerty thumb keyboard (without getting stupidly miniaturised), with a battery that went on for days and with that lovely large 2.8"screen. To this day, I have both E61 and E61i and wouldn't sell them for love nor money. Now if only they'd done a version with a double-speed processor...



The spiritual successor to the Ericsson R380 mentioned above, the P800 brought together the mechanical flip and touchscreen/stylus ideas with the (then) brand new UIQ interface on top of Symbian OS. Having one moment a fairly conventional (if slightly bulky) phone and then the next a full-screen touch PDA was cool back in 2003 and, in my eyes, it's still cool. The P800 served as the model for all the UIQ devices that were eventually to follow, although the P900, P910 and P990 sadly dropped the mechanical key-on-screen idea in favour of a more conventional wired key approach.


Currently the world's flagship smartphone, by my reckoning, the N95 8GB ticks all the boxes. And then comes with a spec sheet that goes on to add another 10 boxes you hadn't even asked about. And it's fast (well, most of the time), it's cutting edge, it's got oodles of RAM, it's got demand paging, it's got a huge and bright screen, it's got.... well you get the idea. And it's also black and almost as sexy as the Apple iPhone. Although the 8GB model is the one being talked about here, it's worth mentioning that the N95 marque itself was a game changer, in my opinion, in that it was the first true mass market smartphone that was totally converged, i.e. music, (5mp) photos, DVD-ish video, GPS, in one totally standalone pocketable device.



The very first 'Series 60' smartphone, how could I leave the 7650 out? Although it was a contemporary of the Nokia 9210 communicator, the 7650 looked like a phone. And not just any old phone - the phone of the future. It had - gulp - a camera, heralding in the current age where every phone of every price has one. It also ran the first version of 'Series 60', with devices based on S60 going on to sell over 150 million units in the next six years. OK, so the 7650's unusable today, with no memory card expansion and only 4MB of internal flash memory, but it's number 2 because of its history and because it still looks futuristic even today.

1. Nokia N93 (2006)

The date is April 2006. Into a Symbian world (mainly) filled with S60 2nd Edition  and UIQ 2 handsets, Nokia drop the bombshell that was the N93. All of a sudden technophiles across the world were being tempted by a smartphone with S60 3rd Edition (the N93 wasn't the first, but it wasn't far off), QVGA screen (a first), 3 megapixel camera with 3x optical zoom, VGA video recording at 30fps, dedicated, forward-facing stereo microphones, TV-out facilities, plus a unique transformer form factor that saw it morph from clamshell phone to landscape media viewer to camcorder. A giddy cocktail that induced extreme techno-lust. OK, so the N93 is anything but sleek, the mechanical intricacies of the double swivel made it a nightmare for service centres to repair, and it could have been supplied with a bigger battery, but geeks like myself were overjoyed.


It was made for the outdoor life and I took full advantage in the summer of 2006 when I took one of the first production units away for a holiday. The N93 took stunning photos (for its time), stunning video (watching back on the device with the stereo headset plugged in was an incredibly immersive experience), handled all my messaging and Internet needs and even doubled as my main torch (the N93 has a dedicated LED flash on/off switch!) to read by in our tent in the evenings.

The limited appeal of the N93 (i.e. to geeks and journalists!) resulted in it getting short shrift from Nokia in terms of support and firmware updates stalled well over a year ago. There was a half hearted attempt to improve it, in the disappointing N93i (terrible screen in sunlight, horrible mike placement), but the N93 had to be content with being a highspot in S60's history.

But number 1 in this Top Ten? Yes. Because, to this day, almost two years after it was announced (an eternity in the smartphone world), the N93 is still winning benchmark comparisons, still the only Nokia smartphone with optical zoom, still the only one capable of taking high quality video sound, still the best for TV-out demos/gaming.

izvor

Mozilla negotiating with carriers - FireFox Mobile set to launch by year-end



It sucks that Mozilla has to work with wireless carriers before it can roll out its FireFox Mobile browser - Stefan would agree. But, that doesn't mean that Mozilla will be held up in releasing their FireFox Mobile browser. The mobile web-browser is set for release by year's end 2008.

Unfortunately (for wireless operators), bringing a more desktop-like browsing experience could push mobile operators closer to becoming a "dumb-pipe" whereby their services are viewed as simply providing the means to access the web. Forget "web-services" and portals, the future of mobile operators will be to serve up binary bits to our smartphones so that we can go along our merry web-surfing way.

"I think that some carriers will basically fight this kicking and screaming, and some will embrace it and move ahead quickly," said Christian Sejersen, head of Mozilla's mobile engineering group in Copenhagen.  Hopefully, more carriers will embrace their new fate, and bank on higher data revenues from opening up their "walled gardens."

There's a lot of room for improvement in the mobile browser space. Incumbents like Apple, Nokia, and Opera might have a head start, but that doesn't mean that there's no room for new players. "Somebody needs to come in from the side and give everybody a kick," Sejersen said. "I think the iPhone has done it … but I still think there's more than can be done to make [mobile browsing] easier."

Bring on FireFox Mobile. We'll be waiting…

izvor