Valjda znači da iste aplikacije koje rade na symbian 3 mogu i na symbian 1, ali verovatno će developeri morati malo dodatnog truda da ulože da bi aplikacija baš sa svim telefonima bila kompatibilna...


Videćemo, al trebalo bi da bude dobro

Windows Phone 7 Series is official, and Microsoft is playing to win




Windows Phone 7 Series. Get used to the name, because it's now a part of the smartphone vernacular... however verbose it may seem. Today Microsoft launches one of its most ambitious (if not most ambitious) projects: the rebranding of Windows Mobile. The company is introducing the new mobile OS at Mobile World Congress 2010, in Barcelona, and if the press is anything to be believed, this is just the beginning. The phone operating system does away with pretty much every scrap of previous mobile efforts from Microsoft, from the look and feel down to the underlying code -- everything is brand new. 7 Series has rebuilt Windows Mobile from the ground up, featuring a completely altered home screen and user interface experience, robust Xbox LIVE and Zune integration, and vastly new and improved social networking tools. Gone is the familiar Start screen, now replaced with "tiles" which scroll vertically and can be customized as quick launches, links to contacts, or self contained widgets. The look of the OS has also been radically upended, mirroring the Zune HD experience closely, replete with that large, iconic text for menus, and content transitions which elegantly (and dimensionally) slide a user into and out of different views. The OS is also heavily focused on social networking, providing integrated contact pages which show status updates from multiple services and allow fast jumps to richer cloud content (such as photo galleries). The Xbox integration will include LIVE games, avatars, and profiles, while the Zune end of things appears to be a carbon copy of the standalone device's features (including FM radio).

Besides just flipping the script on the brand, the company seems to be taking a much more vertical approach with hardware and user experience, dictating rigid specs for 7 Series devices (a specific CPU and speed, screen aspect ratio and resolution, memory, and even button configuration), and doing away with carrier or partner UI customizations such as Sense or TouchWiz. That's right -- there will be a single Windows Phone identity regardless of carrier or device brand. Those new phones will likely look similar at first, featuring a high res touchscreen, three front-facing buttons (back, start, and perhaps not shockingly, a Bing key), and little else.

Carrier partnerships are far and wide, including AT&T, Deutsche Telekom AG, Orange, SFR, Sprint, Telecom Italia, Telefónica, Telstra, T-Mobile USA, Verizon Wireless and Vodafone, while hardware partners include Dell, Garmin-Asus, HTC, HP, LG, Samsung, Sony Ericsson, Toshiba and Qualcomm. We're told that we likely won't get to see any third-party devices at MWC, though Microsoft is showing off dev units of unknown origin, and the first handsets are supposed to hit the market by the holidays of this year.

We had chance to go hands-on with a device before the announcement, and we've got some detail to share on just what the experience is like, so click here to read our hands-on impressions (with lots of pics and video on the way!).

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Ufff ala ce biti godina u iscekivanju svega ovoga!!! Komplikuju nam zivote ali cemo ih ispostovati!!!

Au, svaka cast za ideju za "prekrivac" usb-a na Wave 

First press shots leak of the HTC Hero successor, the HTC Legend - now with full specs!



Liked last year's HTC Hero but thought "nah, HTC can do sexier than that"?

Well here's the answer to your call, the HTC Legend, likely to be announced tomorrow at MWC!

We've still got the 3.2" HVGA screen, in addition to a 5Mpix camera, HTC Sense running on the top and a glorious body of brushed aluminium, all set off by that cute little chin HTC just can't get enough of!

Update: Now with full specs!
CPU speed - 600 MHz
Platform - Android™ 2.1 (Éclair) with HTC Sense

Memory ROM - 512 MB, RAM: 384 MB
Dimensions - (LxWxT) 112 x 56.3 x 11.5 mm (4.41 x 2.22 x 0.45 inches)
Weight - 126 grams (4.44 ounces) with battery
Display - 3.2-inch AMOLED touch-sensitive screen with 320 X 480 HVGA resolution
Network - HSPA/WCDMA:
   Europe/Asia: 900/2100 MHz
   Upload speed of up to 2 Mbps and download speed of up to 7.2 Mbps
Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE:
   850/900/1800/1900 MHz
Onscreen navigation - Optical trackball
GPS - Internal GPS antenna
Sensors -
   G-Sensor
   Digital compass
   Proximity sensor
   Ambient light sensor
Connectivity - Bluetooth® 2.1 with FTP/OPP for file transfer, A2DP for wireless stereo headsets, and PBAP for
phonebook access from the car kit
Wi-Fi® - IEEE 802.11 b/g
3.5 mm stereo audio jack
Standard Micro-USB (5-pin micro-USB 2.0)
Camera - 5 megapixel color camera with auto focus and flash
Audio supported formats -
   Playback: .aac, .amr, .ogg, .m4a, .mid, .mp3, .wav, .wma
   Recording: .amr
Video supported formats -
   Playback: .3gp, .3g2, .mp4, .wmv
   Recording: .3gp
Battery - Rechargeable Lithium-ion polymer or Lithium-ion battery
Capacity - 1300 mAh
Talk time -
   Up to 440 minutes for WCDMA
   Up to 490 minutes for GSM
Standby time -
   Up to 560 hours for WCDMA
   Up to 440 hours for GSM
Expansion slot - microSD™ memory card (SD 2.0 compatible)
AC adapter - Voltage range/frequency: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50/60 Hz
DC output - 5V and 1A
Special feature - Friend Stream


Izvor

To vise nije onaj WM na koji smo navikli 

Nokia shows no new devices at Mobile World Congress, talks up Ovi Maps and Music services

Nokia has decided to unveil no new handsets at the 2010 Mobile World Congress event, which is no huge surprise since the firm has even decided to give up its booth on the show floor. Instead the company is talking up its free Ovi Maps system and the growth of its Ovi services.

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