Saturday, January 22, 2011

Motorola Defy to come to India by January 24th, Google Nexus S to follow soon......!!!


According to recent reports, it looks like the super-rugged can-take-any-abuse Motorola Defy is finally going to make its way into the Indian market, and is expected as early as January 24th, next week.

Dust proof and water resistant, the Motorola Defy also has a scratch-proof Gorilla Glass screen, making it suitable smartphone contender in the harsh Indian environments. The screen’s bezel is much hyped by Motorola for being remarkably thin, allowing for an edge-to-edge display. While it currently runs Android 2.1 (Éclair) with MotoBlur and Live widgets as a light skin, the Motorola Defy is tipped to receive a Froyo (v2.2) update soon.

Specifications include a 800MHz OMAP 3610 processor (a welcome change from the under-powered 600MHz offerings), a 3.7-inch capacitive touchscreen (rather high res at 854x480), as well as a 5MP camera with autofocus. Internal storage is 2GB, which can be expanded up to 34GB with a microSD card.
For now, rumoured pricing pegs the Defy at approximately Rs. 20,000, something that justifies the premium of the onboard storage, 800MHz processor, and climate-resistant design.
Google Nexus S
The Google Nexus S is the Samsung built lead device of Google’s latest iteration of its Android mobile operating system – Gingerbread (v2.3). It also incorporates a whole bunch of new technologies and concepts on the hardware front, from a Near Field Communication (NFC) chip to a curved ‘Contour’ touchscreen for proposed touch ergonomics.

It has now been listed on two Indian online retailing sites, Flipkart and Infibeam, which list it as coming soon. AndroidOS.in reports that phone will be released by Samsung in India as the Nexus S, a.k.a GT-i9003, with a Super Clear LCD screen instead of the Super AMOLED screen that is currently retailing in the US and UK. It will apparently be priced at around Rs. 24,000 – a rathrgood value for money proposition when you consider the Galaxy S is still retailing for much more than that, making this rumoured price likely inaccurate.

Micromax Q66 eclipse - Stylish design, swivel-style QWERTY [Review].....!!!


The Micromax Q66 eclipse is an affordable dual SIM smartphone with a stylish QWERTY, which is also its undoing. Overall, at a price tag of Rs. 5,499, the Q66 does not truly justify its worth and is hence not recommended.

Pros
  • Affordable
  • Stylish QWERTY
  • Ships with a leather pouch

Cons
  • Poor SIM latch build quality and faulty mechanism
  • Mediocre keypad ergonomics
  • No bundled memory card
The Micromax Q66 eclipse is yet another dual SIM smartphone that has been targeted at the youth by the Indian brand, and it directly competes with the likes of Wynncom Y100. Incorporating a stylish body design and swivel-style QWERTY, it will almost definitely grab attention. The contours of the LCD and the back panel have a glossy black finish. The contours of the keypad layout and the back side of the front panel are coated in glossy cyan, which adds a stark contrast with the black. The shiny surface on the back side of the front panel also serves as a mirror for the style conscious. However, one sore point is that the front and back panel are vulnerable to fingerprints and smudges.

The Q66 ships with a stylish leather pouch, which can be fastened to your waist belt or attached to the hand-grip that accompanies it. The pouch with the hand-grip resembles a tiny ladies purse, that can be carried around like a vanity bag. In spite of its compact design, the Q66 is quite heavy weighing about 118 grams. It is built like a tank with harder than normal plastic and portrays a near perfect square shape with rounded edges.

The Q66 incorporates a QWERTY keypad that has three overlapping hues of black, blue and purple. This interesting colour pattern gives it an attractive look. The keypad is built with out-dented keys which are separated by very narrow spacings between them. This hinders the navigation comfort across the keypad to a large extent. The keys lack tactile feedback and require extra effort from the user to register an input successfully. Overall, the build quality and ergonomics of the keypad is ordinary.

The battery cover is clumsy and does not come off easily. Another sore point is the poor build quality of the SIM 2 latch, which fails to latch on during SIM card installation. In spite of multiple trials, the latch mechanism failed and the latch door came off the hooks. Thus, we could not install the SIM card into it.
The menu interface is neat and well organised. The trackball is handy for menu navigation and browsing. However, it lacks precision and is a bit slow in responsiveness. Overall, the menu and graphic user interface provides satisfactory ergonomics.
  
Performance

The Q66 eclipse delivered consistent signal reception across all the three zones. There were no instances of dropped calls, but we experienced a slight drop in the voice clarity across zone one and three. The loudspeaker produced distorted sounds at volumes higher than 50% and yielded wavering voice clarity throughout the test. The handsfree headset delivered good voice clarity across all the three zones, but the audibility was very feeble even at the maximum volume. The Q66 scored decent Bluetooth transfer speeds. The captured photo colour and image crispness was better with indoor shots than outdoor shots (night mode), as the atmosphere was a bit cloudy with failing light conditions. Thus, we felt that an integrated flash LED would be handy in such scenarios. The music test yielded a mixed bag of results. The bundled earphones delivered good bass and treble balance sans distortion at volumes up to 75%. However, the loudspeaker produced distorted sounds at volumes higher than 50%, while also lacking good bass output. The display quality is average with limited viewing angles and its legibility under bright sunshine is mediocre. However, a plus is the video playback quality - smooth, without any stuttering - though of course the screen's drawbacks do also contribute to the overall viewing experience.

Our Take

The Micromax Q66 eclipse is an affordable dual SIM smartphone with a stylish QWERTY keyboard that is marketed as its main selling point. However, we want better keypad ergonomics that can harness the true potential of the QWERTY keypad. The poor build quality and faulty mechanism of the SIM 2 latch is a major disappointment. Overall, at a price tag of Rs. 5,499, the Q66 does not justify its worth due to the shortcomings, and is hence not recommended.

Specifications: SIM (GSM+GSM); Display: 2.4-inch, Screen resolution: 320x240; Memory: microSD expandable up to 8GB; Battery: 850mAh, Talk-time: up to 4 hours, Standby-time: up to 8 days; Dimensions: 71x71x18; Weight: 118 grams;

Ratings
Features: 6.5
Performance: 6.5
Build Quality: 6
Value for money: 7
Overall: 6.5

Brand Micromax
Model Q66 eclipse
Features  
Physical Specs  
Form Factor Clamshell
2G Network Bands (MHz) Dual GSM 900/1800
3G Network Bands N/A
Screen Resolution 320x240
Screen Size (inches) 2.4-inches
Maximum Screen colours -
Touchscreen / Dual Screen (Y/N) N
Battery Rating 850mAh
Dimensions (L x W x H) in mm 71x71x18
Weight 118 grams
Expandable Memory Type microSD
Hot Swappable (Y/N) N
Available Colours Black with blue
Other Features  
Operating System Proprietary
Charging via USB (Y/N) Y
Hardware Keypad (Regular/QWERTY) QWERTY
Accelerometer (For auto rotate) (Y/N) N
Address Book Capacity 1000 entries
No of calls in register -
Talk Time / Standby Time * up to 4 hours / up to 8 days
No of Profiles # / Customisable (Y/N) 7/Y
Offline Operability (Y/N) Y
Inbuilt GPS / A-GPS support (Y / N) N
Connectivity  
Browsing (GPRS/EDGE/3G) Y/Y/N
EDGE max speed -
3G max speed N/A
Connectivity (WiFi/Bluetooth/IR/USB) N/Y/N/Y
Bluetooth Version/A2DP support (Y/N) -
Accessories  
Bundled Accessories Charger, handsfree headset, USB cable, leather pouch
Size of memory card provided None
Overall Build Quality (So 10) 6
Overall Ergonomics (So 10) 5.5
Keypad Design (So 10) 6.5
Camera Specs  
Camera Resolution (Mega Pixels) 2MP
Video Capture Resolution 176x144
Dual Cameras / Auto Focus / Flash (Y/N) N/N/N
Mirror for self portrait (Y / N) N
Camera Settings (So 10) 6
Zoom (Optical/Digital) 3x digital
Multimedia  
Music Formats supported MP3, MIDI, WAV, AMR, Embedded with SRS wow HD
Video formats supported MP4, 3GP
FM Radio (Y/N) Y
Performance  
Signal Reception and Voice Clarity (So 10)  
Zone 1 6
Zone 2 7
Zone 3 6.5
Device Earpiece Volume 6
Device Loudspeaker clarity 6
Handsfree Clarity 7
Speaker Volume (on call) 6.5
Bluetooth Transfer Speed (kbps) 851
WiFi signal strength (Zone 2) N/A
Captured Photo Quality (So 10)
Captured Photo Colour 6
Captured Photo Crispness 6.5
Captured Video Quality 6
Loudspeaker Audio Quality 6.5
Bundled Earphones Quality 7.5
Display
Quality of display 6.5
Viewing angle of display 6
Legibility in bright sunlight 5.5
Video Playback Quality (So 10) 8
Price (MRP, Rs) Rs. 5,499

Contact: Micromax Informatics Ltd.
Phone: 0124 – 4009601
E-mail: N/A
Website: www.micromaxinfo.com
Price: Rs. 5,499




Here Are Some Great Instructions(For Life)...!!!


  1. Give people more than they expect and do it cheerfully.

  2. Memorize your favorite poem.

  3. Don't believe all you hear, spend all you have or sleep all you want.

  4. When you say, "I love you", mean it.

  5. When you say, "I'm sorry", look the person in the eye.

  6. Be engaged at least six months before you get married.

  7. Believe in love at first sight.

  8. Never laugh at anyone's dreams.

  9. Love deeply and passionately. You might get hurt but it's the only way to live life completely.

  10. In disagreements, fight fairly. No name calling.

  11. Don't judge people by their relatives.

  12. Talk slow but think quick.

  13. When someone asks you a question you don't want to answer, smile and ask, "Why do you want to know?"

  14. Remember that great love and great achievements involve great risk.

  15. Call your mom.

  16. Say "bless you" when you hear someone sneeze.

  17. When you lose, don't lose the lesson.

  18. Remember the three R's: Respect for self; Respect for others; Responsibility for all your actions.

  19. Don't let a little dispute injure a great friendship.

  20. When you realize you've made a mistake, take immediate steps to correct it.

  21. Smile when picking up the phone. The caller will hear it in your voice.

  22. Marry someone you love to talk to. As you get older, their conversational skills will be as important as any other.

  23. Spend some time alone.

  24. Open your arms to change, but don't let go of your values.

  25. Remember that silence is sometimes the best answer.

  26. Read more books and watch less TV.

  27. Live a good, honorable life. Then when you get older and think back, you'll get to enjoy it a second time.

  28. Trust in God but lock your car.

  29. A loving atmosphere in your home is so important. Do all you can to create a tranquil harmonious home.

  30. In disagreements with loved ones, deal with the current situation. Don't bring up the past.

  31. Read between the lines.

  32. Share your knowledge. It's a way to achieve immortality.

  33. Be gentle with the earth.

  34. Pray -- there's immeasurable power in it.

  35. Never interrupt when you are being flattered.

  36. Mind your own business.

  37. Don't trust someone who doesn't close their eyes when you kiss them.

  38. Once a year, go someplace you've never been before.

  39. If you make a lot of money, put it to use helping others while you are living. That is wealth's greatest satisfaction.

  40. Remember that not getting what you want is sometimes a stroke of luck.

  41. Learn the rules then break some.

  42. Remember that the best relationship is one where your love for each other is greater than your need for each other.

  43. Judge your success by what you had to give up in order to get it.

  44. Remember that your character is your destiny.

  45. Approach love and cooking with reckless abandon.

Friday, January 21, 2011

BMW gets Nokia C7 remote control, James Bond can eat his heart out (video)..............!!!


At CES and the NAIAS in Detroit this year we saw ever more powerful smartphone integration, but nothing like this. Nokia Asia teamed up with two Chinese coders, An Jiaxuan and an unnamed friend, to whip up a C7 app that controls a BMW 1 Series. They said it took them only 20 days to get things ready but we're thinking adding the remote controls to the car itself must have added some further time to that. The result is in the video below, a short test drive that Nokia promises "isn't special effects." See for yourself and let us know if you spot a meatbag driver hiding in there somewhere.


Who You Are Makes A Difference..............!!!


A teacher in New York decided to honor each of her seniors in high school by telling them the difference they each made.

Using a process developed by Helice Bridges of Del Mar, California, she called each student to the front of the class, one at a time.

First she told them how the student made a difference to her and the class. Then she presented each of them with a blue ribbon imprinted with gold letters which read, "Who I Am Makes a Difference."

Afterwards the teacher decided to do a class project to see what kind of impact recognition would have on a community. 

She gave each of the students three more ribbons and instructed them to go out and spread this acknowledgment ceremony. 

Then they were to follow up on the results, see who honored whom and report back to the class in about a week.
One of the boys in the class went to a junior executive in a nearby company and honored him for helping him with his career planning. He gave him a blue ribbon and put it on his shirt. 

Then he gave him two extra ribbons, and said, "We're doing a class project on recognition, and we'd like you to go out, find somebody to honor, give them a blue ribbon, then give them the extra blue ribbon so they can acknowledge a third person to keep this acknowledgment ceremony going. Then please report back to me and tell me what happened."

Later that day the junior executive went in to see his boss, who had been noted, by the way, as being kind of a grouchy fellow. He sat his boss down and he told him that he deeply admired him for being a creative genius. The boss seemed very surprised. The junior executive asked him if he would accept the gift of the blue ribbon and would he give him permission to put it on him. His surprised boss said,"Well, sure."

The junior executive took the blue ribbon and placed it right on his boss's jacket above his heart. As he gave him the last extra ribbon, he said,
"Would you do me a favor? Would you take this extra ribbon and pass it on by honoring somebody else? The young boy who first gave me the ribbons is doing a project in school and we want to keep this recognition ceremony going and find out how it affects people."
 
That night the boss came home to his 14-year-old son and sat him down. He said, "The most incredible thing happened to me today. I was in my office and one of the junior executives came in and told me he admired me and gave me a blue ribbon for being a creative genius. Imagine. He thinks I'm a creative genius."
Then he put this blue ribbon that says "Who I Am Makes A Difference" on my jacket above my heart. He gave me an extra ribbon and asked me to find somebody else to honor. 

As I was driving home tonight, I started thinking about whom I would honor with this ribbon and I thought about you. I want to honor you.

"My days are really hectic and when I come home I don't pay a lot of attention to you. Sometimes I scream at you for not getting good enough grades in school and for your bedroom being a mess, but somehow tonight, I just wanted to sit here and, well, just let you know that you do make a difference to me. Besides your mother, you are the most important person in my life. You're a great kid and I love you!"


The startled boy started to sob and sob, and he couldn't stop crying. His whole body shook.
He looked up at his father and said through his tears, "I was planning on committing suicide tomorrow, Dad, because I didn't think you loved me. Now I don't need to."

Thursday, January 20, 2011

Facebook partners with Snaptu, presents Facebook app for low-end handsets...!!!


Facebook in partnership with Snaptu has announced the launch of a new “Facebook for Feature Phones app” for low-end cellphones. The app is expected to run on more than 2,500 cellphones from the likes of Nokia, Sony Ericsson and LG. The application is said to incorporate a home screen similar to the ones on smartphones including contact synchronization, faster scrolling of photos and status updates.

In order to introduce the new app to mobile users, Facebook has reportedly signed up 14 mobile carriers across the globe to offer free access to the new Facebook mobile app for 90 days from today - in India, that will be Reliance, and GSM and CDMA subscribers will get free data access for this launch period - irrespective of when the user downloaded the app, the trial period will end after 90 days from the day of launch.

In addition, Facebook has apparently reiterated its former initiative - super-lightweight version of the site called Facebook Zero, which is intended to run exclusively on certain international carriers, free of charge.

ill date, the mobile Facebook users were reportedly faced with two main concerns namely, price and limited services. The reason being that the former Facebook mobile site: www.m.facebook.com is a stripped down low cost version, with limited service accessibility. Thus it is evident, the Facebook Zero initiative is here to address the affordability issue, while the new Facebook app is intended to overcome the limited services hurdle. Going by the popularity of Facebook app on the smartphones, this new app should trigger huge growth to the Facebook community by encouraging low-end feature phone users to join the bandwagon.

Tuesday, January 18, 2011

The Mouse Trap.....................{ Good one } !!!


A mouse looked through the crack in the wall to see the farmer and his wife open a package. What food might this contain?" The mouse wondered - he was devastated to discover it was a mousetrap. Retreating to the farmyard, the mouse proclaimed the warning. There is a mousetrap in the house! There is a mousetrap in the house!"
The chicken clucked and scratched, raised her head and said, "Mr. Mouse, I can tell this is a grave concern to you, but it is of no consequence to me. I cannot be bothered by it." 

The mouse turned to the pig and told him, "There is a mousetrap in the house! There is a mousetrap in the house!" The pig sympathized, but said, "I am so very sorry, Mr. Mouse, but there is nothing I can do about it but pray. Be assured you are in my prayers." 

The mouse turned to the cow and said "There is a mousetrap in the house! There is a mousetrap in the house!" The cow said, "Wow, Mr. Mouse. I'm sorry for you, but it's no skin off my nose." So, the mouse returned to the house, head down and dejected, to face the farmer's mousetrap alone. 

That very night a sound was heard throughout the house -- like the sound of a mousetrap catching its prey. The farmer's wife rushed to see what was caught. In the darkness, she did not see it was a venomous snake whose tail the trap had caught. The snake bit the farmer's wife. The farmer rushed her to the hospital, and she returned home with a fever. Everyone knows you treat a fever with fresh chicken soup, so the farmer took his hatchet to the farmyard for the soup's main ingredient. 

But his wife's sickness continued, so friends and neighbors came to sit with her around the clock. To feed them, the farmer butchered the pig. The farmer's wife did not get well; she died. So many people came for her funeral; the farmer had the cow slaughtered to provide enough meat for all of them. 

The mouse looked upon it all from his crack in the wall with great sadness.

RIM leaks details of three new BlackBerry phones, including the Torch 2 [specs]............!!!

RIM certainly must be anxious after the dismal performance of its touchscreen platform (BlackBerry 6 operating system) lead device, the flagship Torch, as it looks like it is launching the device’s successor soon, as well as two other mobiles, and they are all touchscreen phones, 3G capable and sporting the latest version of the operating system. Boy Genius Report seems to have gotten their hands on exclusive photos and specifications on the devices:


BlackBerry Torch 2
 
 Looking to come back all guns blazing, yet still offer great battery life, it looks like RIM’s decision of staying away from dual-cores from now has been substantiated. The BlackBerry Torch 2 has a 1.2GHz processor, twice as fast as its predecessor’s, and comes with the latest BlackBerry 6.1 operating system as well as a hardware graphics accelerator. It’s nearly identical with the Torch 1, and so could actually be called rushed update rather than a new model altogether. Other specs include an improved resolution screen (3.2-inch, 640x480 pixels), 512MB of RAM, 8GB of internal storage, a 5MP camera, a magnetometer, an accelerometer, and even a near field communication (NFC) chip, just like the Google Nexus S. It will also sport a 1300 mAh battery. No news as to when it will arrive.

BlackBerry Dakota
The BlackBerry Dakota has the famous BlackBerry Bold’s styling, and comes with numerous improvements, from a 2.8-inch (640x480 pixel!) capacitive touchscreen, to a 5 MP camera with flash capable of 720p HD video recording, NFC chip, 3G connectivity, magnetometer, 4GB of storage, 768MB RAM, and BlackBerry 6.1 operating system.

BlackBerry Apollo
The update to the Curve 8520, Apollo is supposedly the codename for the latest generation of BlackBerry Curve phones, giving the lower-end some great features and performance gains. Specifications include: a 480 x 360 screen, 5MP camera, NFC capability, 3G (HSPA/UMTS), 512MB of eMMC, 512MB of RAM, and an 800MHz CPU, apart from BlackBerry 6.1 operating system.

Motorola Charm - QWERTY Android [Review]...........!!!

The Charm is one of the few full QWERTY Andriod phones out there, and as a whole, offers good value for money with its range of features and solid performance, from the BackTrack touchpad to the call clarity.

Pros
  • Good keypad
  • BackTrack touchpad
  • Large internal storage
 Cons
  • Android 2.1
  • Average battery life

Build Quality and Ergonomics
The Motorola Charm is one of the few candy bar QWERTY Android phones out there, and sports a 2.8-inch Gorilla Glass screen with a 320x240 pixel resolution. That resolution is not something to be too proud of, though most phones of this type (QWERTY candy bar, like the E72) have it...it's just not something you expect from an Android phone - and the ordinarily super smooth looking operating system gains some unwanted and unsightly text pixellation in this case.


Left side

Front

Back



The phone's four-line QWERTY keyboard is great, with well-bevelled keys that provide good tactile feedback, and are large enough not to trouble the thickest fingers. An extra-wide layout that has alternate keys marked with lime green, it features delete and return keys to one side, above four arrow keys - which are useful extras. Also useful additions are the dedicated mail, camera, and search keys between the spacebar and the ALT key.

The rest of the phone is well-built as well, with Motorola's unique BackTrack touchpad on the back of the phone, beside the 3.15MP camera lens. The back panel feature the MotoBlur logo at the centre (not present in the above pictures), with the phone's loudspeaker a slit at the bottom, showing off a lime green grille below. The volume rocker is on the left side on the phone, above an exposed microUSB port, with the lock/power key on the top. The standard Android keys, apart from search, are at the top of the QWERTY keyboard, on the screen's bezel - options, home, and back.

Interface
The phone runs on Android 2.1, which comes without native Flash support and application storage on memory card, features that Android 2.2 (Froyo) supplies. Eclair apparently also has a slower web browser and interface than Froyo. However, with our time with the phone, we didn't find it slow at any point, excepting of course, when too many apps are open at once, but that's something you can't expect the 600MHz processor and 512MB of RAM to be able to manage, and these specs are the best you can get at the price range. The 512MB of storage is a big plus until (and if) the phone gets an upgrade to Froyo, giving users quite a bit of space to install plenty of applications before they have to start being miserly with them.

There are up to 7 configurable homescreens, with the choice of one wallpaper for all. As for the MotoBlur UI, we have to say it is quite minimalistic, not slowing down the phone at all, and with few customizations to speak off. As for typing, users are not limited to the hardware QWERTY keyboard, and can choose to use an onscreen QWERTY keyboard at anypoint. Why they would choose to do that, especially on a 2.8-inch screen, is a mystery.

The BackTrack touchpad at the back of the phone on the other hand is a wonder, and is rarely touched inadvertently. It's most useful for web browsing and watching image slideshows, allowing you to scroll without blocking the screen with your fingers. One can also use the BackTrack pad as a pointing/selection tool when one taps it, bringing up a cursor that can select items on webpages, or even on the phone's own interface, from using the onscreen keyboard to typing out a phone number with the dialler. Coupled it with arrow keys and touchscreen, and Motorola has provided a wealth of control interfaces.

The screen's touch responsiveness and sensitivity is quite good, though at times, the lockscreen did act frozen.

Performance
 
Call
The phone's signal reception and call clarity was very good, with good performance across various signal zones. The phone's loudspeaker quality was good as well, with barely any distortion even at maximum volume, though it could have been slightly louder. Voice pickup was also good across all use-types. 

Audio/Video
Audio playback was good, with the bundled earphones providing a solid, balanced output. The loudspeaker playback was not loud enough though, and could have done with some more bass output. Video playback performance was also solid, thought the 256K colour limitation was visible with slight colour banding.

Camera
The phone's 3.15MP camera did as good a job as you'd expect of it, and was surprisingly clear of any noise in good to medium light conditions. However, in lowlight, it didn't offer any surprises, and was quite grainy. The photos had relatively decent colour accuracy, though they were a bit towards the washed out side. Overall, image sharpness was not its strongest feature, but nothing to complain too much about.

Battery Life
Running Android 2.1, you can be sure the phone is not as power efficient as it can be with Froyo or Gingerbread. As it is, if you are using the phone simply for voice calls and messaging, the phone would last a while, a little over a day. If you end up browsing (Wi-Fi), using the camera quite a bit, or consuming media, expect the battery life to fall to less than a day.

Verdict:
As we mentioned, the phone is one of the few full QWERTY Andriod phones out there, and as a whole, offers good value for money with its range of features and solid performance, from the BackTrack touchpad to the call clarity. However, unless you are looking specifically for a QWERTY Android device, there are quite a few other contenders out there for a mid-range smartphone, ones with excellent onscreen keyboards and the latest operating systems out-of-the-box.

Rating
Features: 7.5
Performance: 7
Build Quality: 7
Value for Money: 6.5
Overall: 7


Price: Rs. 15,990 (MRP)
Brand  Motorola
Model Charm
Features  
Physical Specs  
Form Factor Candy bar QWERTY
2G Network Bands GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network Bands HSDPA 1700 / 2100
Screen Resolution 320x240
Screen Size (in inches) 2.8
Maximum Screen colours 256K
Touchscreen / Dual Screen (Y/N) Y/N
Battery Rating 1130 mAh
Dimensions (L x W x H) (in mm) 98.4 x 67.2 x 11.4 mm
Weight (in grams) 110
Expandable Memory Type microSD
Hot Swappable (Y/N) N
Available Colours Golden Bronze, Cabernet
Other Features  
Operating System Android 2.1
Charging via USB (Y/N) Y
Hardware Keypad (Regular/QWERTY) QWERTY
Accelerometer (For auto rotate) Y
Address Book Capacity Practically unlimited
No of calls in register Practically unlimited
Talk Time / Standby Time * (hrs, min) Up to 6 hours 45 minutes in 2G and up to 5 hours in 3G
/ up to 267 hours in 2G and up to 334 hours in 3G
No of Profiles / Customisable (Y/N) 1/Y
Offline Opearability (Y/N) Y
Inbuilt GPS / A-GPS support (Y / N) Y
Connectivity  
Browsing (GPRS/EDGE/3G) Y/Y/Y
EDGE max speed Class 12
3G max speed HSDPA 3.6 Mbps; HSUPA 2 Mbps
Connectivity (WiFi/Bluetooth/IR/USB) Y/Y/N/Y
Bluetooth Version/A2DP support v2.0 with A2DP
Accessories  
Bundled Accessories Data cable, handsfree, AC adapter, user manual
Size of memory card provided 2GB
Overall Build Quality (So 10) 7.5
Overall Ergonomics (So 10) 7
Keypad Design, ergonomics, usability (So 10) 6.5
Camera Specs  
Camera Resolution (Mega Pixels) 3MP
Video Capture Resolution 24 fps
Dual Cameras / Auto Focus / Flash (Y/N) N/N/N
Mirror for self portrait (Y / N) N
Camera Settings (So 10) 6
Zoom (Optical/Digital) Digital
Multimedia  
Music Formats supported MP3/eAAC+/WAV/WMA
Video formats supported MP4/WMV/H.264/H.263
FM Radio / RDS (Y/N) Y/Y
Performance  
Signal Reception and Voice Clarity (So 10)  
Zone 1 7.5
Zone 2 7
Zone 3 7
Device Earpiece Volume (on call) 7.5
Device Loudspeaker clarity (on call) 7
Handsfree Clarity (on call) 7
Loudspeaker Volume (on call) 7
Bluetooth Transfer Speed (in Mbps)  -
WiFi signal strength (Zone 2) (%) 98%
Captured Photo Quality (So 10)  
Captured Photo Colour 6
Captured Photo Crispness 6.5
Captured Video Quality 6
Effectiveness of integrated flash -
Loudspeaker Audio Quality 6
Bundled Earphones Quality 7.5
Display  
Quality of display 5
Viewing angle of display 7
Legibility in bright sunlight 6.5
Video Playback Quality (So 10) 7.5
Price (MRP, Rs) 15,990
   
* Manufacturer Rated

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