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[ Apple ] [ Samsung ] [ google ] [ Xiaomi/Poco/Redmi ] [ Motorola/Lenovo ] [ ZTE / Nubia / Red Magic ] [ BBK ElectronicS ] [ Transsion Holdings ] [ Huawei/HonoR ] [ HMD Globale/MicroSoft ] [ Sony ] [ Alcatel/TCL ]
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Aino
29/05/2009 02:03
Sadly, the Sony Aino mobile phone isn't the fabled PSPhone, but it does support one feature from the handheld device. Using the phone, you will be able to access your PS3 via Remote Play and, because the device is 3G enabled, you won't have to rely on Wi-Fi access. Once connected, you'll be able to stream movies, images and music from your hard disk drive.
Europeans will also be able to access PlayTV, allowing them to view, pause and rewind live television, as well as setting programs to record from afar. There's no indication of whether the phone will have access to the PlayStation Network store or the friends list, but that would be the icing on an already tasty cake. Having this feature on a cell phone makes perfect sense -- hopefully this is something that will become a lot more prevalent in the future. Who knows, one day we might see a Remote Play iPhone app. We'd love that.
8.1 MP,
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Yari
29/05/2009 01:59
Au-delà de ses points forts dans le jeu, le Yari présente d’autres atouts. Pour ce qui doit rester un téléphone, le contraire serait malheureux. Disponible à la fin de cette année, ce nouvel appareil quadribande sait se connecter aux réseaux HSUPA. Malgré la présence d’un capteur A-GPS, d’une carte mémoire d’un gigaoctet qui sied parfaitement l’objectif photo de 5 mégapixels, on soulignera l’absence de Wi-Fi.
Néanmoins, une nouveauté amusante apparaît et, si notre mémoire ne nous fait pas défaut, il s’agit d’une première: la possibilité de faire entendre un morceau à son correspondant. En pleine conversation, l’utilisateur peut agrémenter la discussion d’une chanson présente dans son téléphone. Autre légère innovation: l’envoi de sa position géographique par SMS.
Le tout pèse 115 grammes pour un boîtier de 100 x 48 x 15.7mm. Surprise de taille: le format de la carte mémoire est microSD.
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Thresher
25/05/2009 17:08
Nokia have been holding out - they have four new devices headed to the US and they are not rebrandings of old devices. This is certainly uncommon, the US getting a GSM Nokia phone before Europe does. Well, we've seen stranger things happen in the past, so why not.
The all four spanking new Nokia phones are headed to AT&T and have quad-band GSM support with three-band HSDPA (except one, which is just dual-band HSDPA). They all have a QVGA display of 2 inches or more, GPS, as well as Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP and microSD. And they're all named after fish.
First up is Nokia Thresher (threshers are some weird looking sharks if you must know). It's an S40 slider with a 2.4" display and a 3.15MP camera. It has a certain N-series feel to it, especially with the optical joystick. And if you squint, while looking at it, it does look a bit like a Nokia N85.
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Snapper
25/05/2009 17:03
The other two phones - the Snapper and the Grouper - are both named after big fish and are music-optimized flips. "Music-optimized" is perhaps a bit undeserved, as they have 2.5mm jacks, same as the others, which are rated in the leaked marketing materials only as "music-capable" despite having the same jacks and A2DP support as these fishes. What sets the two last handsets apart are the dedicated music keys, which doesn't say much about their audio reproduction quality.
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Grouper
25/05/2009 17:01
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