Pa bilo bi i glupo da predstavljaju sad telefone sa starim symbianom...mada su mogli neki maemo Poklopac je smaranje ako se i puni preko usba


Nokia ubila ngage, a ovi oživeli XBox
Što se tiče multitaskinga gledajte od 4:35...otprilike da kažemo da ima

@lukpot, nije to pravi multitasking - tako nesto ima i iPhone. Prema trenutnim informacijama, ovo ce biti pokusaj MS-a da napravi bolji iPhone od Apple-a. Ili, kako rece jedan moj poznanik:

HTC Desire: your Nexus One with Sense and Flash has arrived




The one thing you'll never see on a stock Nexus One is a skinned interface like Sense or TouchWiz -- they're just not Google enough for a phone commissioned and sold directly by Mountain View. Thing is, Sense on Android has plenty of fans, and the mere thought of running it on something with as much oomph as a 1GHz Snapdragon brings tears to our eyes. The solution? The Desire, of course, featuring virtually all of the original Nexus One's mojo with a little less direct Google support, a little more Sense, and a trackpad in place of the old trackball. The 3.7-inch AMOLED display carries over, but things get interesting on the software side: not only do you get HTC's freshly-updated Sense with Friend Stream, you also get Flash 10.1 compatibility, which means you need every clock cycle of that 1GHz more than you ever thought you would. Unfortunately, North Americans, you're getting screwed on this one for the time being -- HTC is only announcing that it'll be "broadly available" throughout Europe and Asia in the early part of the second quarter, while it'll come to Australia via Telstra. Supersonic, care to save us?

izvor

HTC HD mini launched at MWC




It seems mini versions of larger and pricier sets that still deliver the goods have become de rigeur amongst hardware manufacturers at MWC in 2010. Enter HTC's HD mini, a scaled down version of the beefy HTC HD2 with a 3.2-inch HVGA display for customers who want all the joys that device delivers without the need to actually use the beast itself -- or find somewhere to store it. The housing design is typical HTC beautiful, but in a very unique departure, the fasteners used to hold the device together are exposed and become part of its style. In a similar vein, popping open the back of the phone reveals that the internal mount for the hardware is bright yellow -- not that you'll ever see it, but let's be honest, just knowing it's there is kinda fun. Running WinMo 6.5.3 and Sense, the mini is headed for a European and Asian release in April with 7.2Mbps 900 / 2100 HSPA. No carrier deals or specs were mentioned -- but with Mobile World Congress running all week, we may just hear something soon.

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LG GW990 to be among first MeeGo phones



Intel and Nokia certainly surprised a few of us yesterday when they decided to merge Moblin and Maemo into the new, more terribly-named MeeGo OS, but it looks like LG is ready to roll with it -- the Moorestown-powered LG GW990 we saw at CES will be one of the first MeeGo phones when it launches later this year. Of course, that doesn't mean much of anything beyond branding, since the GW990 uses a custom UI on top of the x86-based Moblin core and we doubt there's any of Maemo's ARM-based code involved there, but it's a definite sign of things to come. So, Nokia -- are we going to see a Moorestown N900, or what?

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koja ekspanzija mini telefona

#MWC10: €100 Symbian smartphones promised for later this year

Only a couple of days after Symbian^3 was officially launched (as the first free and open source version of Symbian), Symbian Foundation’s Executive Director, Mr. Lee Williams, declared that “a few” Symbian handsets scheduled for 2010 will retail for only €100 (about $138).

Lee Williams didn’t provide more details, but since the €100 smartphones will almost certainly run Symbian^3, they should be released starting the second half of 2010 (and they’ll most probably be made by Nokia).

At the moment, the cheapest Nokia Symbian smartphones retail for around €130 (unsubsidized) – handsets like the Nokia 5230 pictured below.



Most (if not all) smartphone makers are expected to lower the prices of their devices throughout 2010, helped by chip makers like Qualcomm and Infineon, which should cut manufacturing costs.

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