Author: pdasnews

“It’s all in your hands!” This hand reading software will guide you to self-understanding with many simple and entertaining image tests. Learn Hand Analysis / Reading with your PDA. Surprise and impress your friends. Discover more about yourself. Entertain your family or even read other people’s hands and know more about them.Hand Reading Pro Features:1) Tuned for 2003, 2003SE and 2005 devices.1) VGA, QVGA and Square (240×240. Eg: Treo 700w) resolutions.2) You can set up to 3 completely different users at the same time!3) Fully supports all newest pdas. (Treo 700w, VGA, WM2005)—27/Apr/2006 UPDATE (1.1) —* Redraw issue fixed when receiving call* Other redraw issues fixed* Scroll up/down the text boxes with hard keys* Bugs fixed.” Check it here:

REDWOOD CITY, Calif., 26 April 2006 – IXI Mobile, Inc., developer of the Ogo family of mobile messaging solutions for the mass market, today announced the availability of its latest Ogo device. The Ogo CT-17 was launched initially in Germany by 1&1, the leading Internet provider in Europe, in conjunction with Vodafone Germany.

Amit Haller, Co-Founder, President and CEO of IXI Mobile, said, “We are pleased to extend our product line to include the Ogo CT-17. Our customers are looking for new ways to deliver value added mobile services, and we feel that the CT-17 continues the tradition of delivering affordable, innovative products for the mass market.”
Based on the same principles as previous Ogo devices, including ease-of-use and affordability, the Ogo CT-17 is a mass market mobile messaging device that delivers many of the most popular desktop and mobile applications, including instant messaging (IM), email, news, SMS, voice and Web browsing. For an improved email experience, the Ogo CT-17’s email offering includes POP3 and IMAP email access, as well as attachment viewing. The device includes an RSS reader, facilitating access to the latest breaking news. The browser, supporting WAP and HTML browsing, optimizes Web pages for ease of display and navigation. The device also delivers mobile voice, via a Bluetooth or wired headset. For productivity and scheduling, the Ogo CT-17 includes an easy-to-use calendar application.

The Ogo CT-17 is customizable and can be tailored to meet customer requirements. The Ogo CT-17’s applications and graphical user interface (GUI) can be tailored to address user experience and branding needs. For IM and email, the Ogo CT-17 can fully interoperate with leading portals, as well as other communities. The Ogo CT-17 is now available worldwide.
OGO CT-17 KEY FEATURES & HIGHLIGHTS
Clamshell design with large, horizontal color screen
QWERTY keypad with 8-way navigation key and dedicated “hot keys” for easy navigation
Compact size: 114 mm X 25 mm (closed)
Special “hot keys” for simple navigation
Instant messaging (IM) on MSN Messenger or other IM communities
Email – dedicated support for MSN Hotmail; POP3 and IMAP email; attachment viewing; SSL support
Configuration wizard with preconfigured email setups
Text Messaging (SMS) – dedicated keyboard and full-size screen
One button display for all active messages and chats on one screen
Consolidated inbox – view all email and text messages in one mailbox, or sort by account
Web Browser – HTML and WAP
RSS – dedicated reader with configurable channels; great for breaking news
Calendar and Contacts
Synchronization of Calendar and Contacts via Bluetooth or USB cable (optional kit)
Games
Voice – via Bluetooth or wired headset
To support Ogo deployments, IXI Mobile provides a turn-key solution, including the device, all necessary gateways and backend servers, launch services, and over-the-air (OTA) provisioning and upgrade services. All services are designed to manage significant throughput and deliver a high quality of service, providing a carrier grade hosted solution.

Ogo was launched in the United States by AT&T Wireless, in Switzerland by Swisscom Mobile, the leading mobile operator in Switzerland, in Turkey by e-kolay.net, a leading ISP in Turkey and part of Turkey’s leading media-entertainment conglomerate, and in Germany by 1&1, the leading Internet provider in Europe, in conjunction with Vodafone Germany.

“The BD50 reminds more of a very portable PDA, rather than an ordinary handset, so that only pick/hang up keys and the speakerphone, located above the display, let out the fact it’s a cell phone. Measuring only 93.5×48.7×16.8 mm in size and weighting 89 grams, the handset easily slips in both trousers’ and shirt’s pocket. Yet the abovementioned dimensions are somewhat common for this kind of devices, for example Fly X7 measures 88х51х15 mm and weights 76 grams; Haier M230 – 89x55x14.4 mm and 93 grams. Therefore it would be a mistake to imply that the model by Voxtel stands out against the background of other competing phones. On the one hand, the device fits in palm nicely, though after prolonged conversations, you might feel discomfort due to the handset being a bit too wide. But I guess it’s all about getting used to it, as once you’ve played with the phone around for a while, the problem disappears by itself.” Read this nice review here:

“As with other portable in-car sat-nav, the d150 is designed to work out of the box, However, it’s certainly not as slick looking as its competitors. The housing is large, bulky and a frankly a bit ugly. The 3.5in, 320 x 240 resolution screen is surrounded by a seemingly oversized bezel, and the buttons on the fascia have a loose feel to them. In particular, the central joystick generally doesn’t sit straight most of the time, which gives the whole thing a rather cheap feel to it.However, the buttons do mean you have direct access to volume controls, whereas on the TomTom you have to touch the screen first. The joystick can be used to move through menus and scroll around the map, and the Plus and Minus buttons are used for zooming in and out. On the right, one of the buttons brings up the map options, while the other takes you to a separate main menu for the device.” Check out this review at trustedreviews.com

“The difficulty levels are, in ascending order of difficulty; Baby Cup, Junior Cup, Pro Cup, Master Cup and Expert Cup. In a rather frustrating touch, the Baby Cup must be completed to advance to the Junior Cup. I was really hoping to skip ahead to Expert level and see HOW much harder the game becomes. Baby Cup is easily completed but the difficulty is cranked up a good bit in the Junior Cup. Each level include 4 very detailed and varied tracks.” Read the review of this great game here:

“A huge pack of personality test & games presented in a pleasant / funny way. By these Psychology tests & games you can realize much more about yourself and about your companion (Sexual partner). You can analyze your personality and find out what is on your mind.You can use this program to understand yourself, to find more about a close person or to have fun with your friends. You can even impress someone by its accurate results. This program is a pack of:* personality tests (> 1000 ques.),* personality statistics and outcome* games/fun (Graph., text, stories etc)* birthday analysis (What tree did you fall from? etc) * you can set up to 3 completely different users at the same time!…and much more that will make you realize about your character learn more about psychology and of course have fun—26/Apr/2006 UPDATE (1.41) —* Redraw issue fixed when receiving call* Other redraw issues fixed* Scroll up/down the text boxes with hard keys* Bugs fixed.” Check it here:

“The South Korean company LG Electronics has unveiled another mobile phone with the rotating LCD and the support of DMB TV. The model will have LG-KD1500 index (for KTF operator) and LG-LD1500 (for LGT operator).The main functions:
Rotating at 170 degrees LCD
Continuous playback of digital TV up to 3.5 hours
Recording of TV and radio programs to phone memory (30-40/90-100 minutes)
Support of mobile commercial services (KTF : K-merce, LGT : Bank On)
Support of music services VOD/MP3 (KTF : Fimm, LGT : Music On)
T-flash storage cards
TV-out

The short specs:
Dimensions: 100.5x50x19.6 mm
Weight: 120 g
LCD: 2.2” TFT LCD, 262K colors, 240×320 pixels
Memory: 64 MB of internal memory extended with T-flash cards
Sound: 64-tones
Camera: 1.3 МП, CMOS with backlight
Battery: 950/1300 mAh ”

” Capable of sustaining Windows Mobile 5.0 for up to two days with average use, the SPV M3000 plays to the strengths and weaknesses of this operating system which include its broad variety of Microsoft branded applications, best-in-class desktop synchronization and good groupware support for Exchange. Document management, meanwhile, is decent but by no means extensive with Microsoft’s own applications handling the viewing and editing of Word, Excel and PowerPoint files.” Read this review here:

“Palm posted slight growth overall, but slipped to third in the worldwide rankings. Canalys estimates that Treo smart phone shipments were up 44% on the same quarter one year ago, but the Treo is yet to gain traction outside the US – a situation Palm will hope to correct with new models expected later this year. Palm’s growing smart phone sales were offset by steep declines in those of handhelds. Globally the handheld segment was down 25%, with the top four players in this field (Palm, HP, Dell and Acer) all seeing year-on-year falls, and the only leading handheld vendor to post growth being fifth-placed Mio Technology, up 7%.” Very interesting tables with the sales of all companies. Check it all at canalys website

“I’ve written countless times about a new flash drive claiming to be the world’s smallest, but here’s one that’s a bit different – it’s claim is that it’s the world’s thinnest. PQI has unveiled their new U510 and it’s about the size of a credit card. Just 3 mm thick, which, when combined with its other dimensions of 85 x 54 mm, means that you have a tiny little drive that you could slide right into your pocket or wallet and hardly even notice. Even better, this little card is packed with 16GB of data storage, and a retractable USB 2.0 jack. There’s no word yet on the price or the availability, though the best guess has to be that it will be pricy given the specs” via mobilemag.com