Welcome to MobileCashZone's Blog: Phones

Showing posts with label Phones. Show all posts

Friday, 28 August 2015

Infinix Hot Note 2 X510

The long-awaited Hottest One is here, is now available in konga.com

The Infinix Hot 2 X510 is a stylishly designed smartphone specially made to suit your personal lifestyle. It is a combination of affordability and functionality.

It is powered by a Quad-Core 1.3GHz chipset which will ensure that your phone runs smoothly and efficiently.

Its synchronised core architecture makes multi tasking between apps very speedy.

The Infinix Hot 2 X510 is the latest smartphone from the trusted Infinix brand.

The Infinix Hot 2 X510 comes in a 5.0 inch IPS HD Capacitive touchscreen which displays clear, sharp images.

Infinix Hot 2 features an amazing resolution that is at once true to life and out of this world, With awesome colour separation and optimized screen brightness, reading and viewing multimedia content on your phone is always a pleasure.

Take amazing pictures and view videos, whatever you decide to do, it all looks appealing on the Infinix Hot 2 X510.

The Hot 2 X510 features the latest Android One - Lollipop 5.1. Lollipop 5.1 is optimized to give you the best android experience ever. You'll also enjoy access to over a million apps for business and entertainment. With Android one you get latest version of Android from Google updates up to 3 years.

Tuesday, 4 March 2014

Six Reasons why the Galaxy S5 Beats the iPhone 5s

Comparing Samsung's Galaxy S5 to Apple's iPhone 5s is like pitting the Tesla Model S against the Ford Model T. From its more capable camera to its cutting-edge fitness features, Samsung's new flagship phone has a slew of amenities that Apple, famous for being the last to embrace new technologies, will probably add to the iPhone 7s. I could spill a vat of digital ink, detailing every way in which the Galaxy S5 is the best 2014 has to offer and the iPhone 5s feels like an average Android device from 2012. However, iPhone users would have to scroll a lot to read them on their low-res displays. Here are the six biggest reasons why the Galaxy S5 beats the iPhone 5s.

1. Larger, Better Display In an age when most flagship phones have full-HD displays 5 inches or larger, the iPhone 5s' 4-inch, 1136 x 640-pixel display is such a relic that it should come with a cassette adapter. Sure, the iPhone's screen has good color fidelity and a sharp 326 pixels per inch, but it can't hold a candela to Samsung's 5.1-inch, 1920 x 1080p super AMOLED panel. A larger screen means a better movie-viewing experience, more-legible Web pages and books, and larger keys on the virtual keyboard for accurate typing. With a full-HD resolution, the Galaxy S5 shows the best online videos at an eye-popping 431.9 PPI, with no downscaling required. Better still, the Galaxy S5 has a new technology that adjusts not only the brightness, but also the contrast ratio and color gamut, to provide a superior experience in direct sunlight and other challenging conditions.

2. Much More Powerful Camera The iPhone 5s' 8-MP camera takes photos with great color accuracy and sharpness, but it only captures half the detail of the Galaxy S5's 16-MP shooter. But it's not all about megapixels. The Galaxy S5 has real-time HDR (high-dynamic range), which uses different exposure levels for different parts of an image, while the iPhone can only provide this functionality on individual shots, not on videos or in preview mode. The Galaxy S5 allows you to refocus your images after capturing them so you can focus on that face in the background rather than on the person in front. Add in previous Samsung features like Eraser Mode, which removes photobombers, and Best Face, which helps you pick the best smile for each person in a group photo, and you have a photography experience that's generations ahead of Apple's.

3. Longer Battery Life If you want a built-in excuse for not answering that 5 p.m. email from your boss, get an iPhone 5s. With its puny 1,560-mAh battery, Apple's phone lasted a miserable 5 hours and 46 minutes on the Laptop Mag Battery Test, which consists of continuous Web surfing over 4G LTE. If you don't pick up your phone much or buy a battery case, you can make it through the day with the iPhone 5s. But why worry about it? In contrast, Samsung equips the Galaxy S5 with a 2,800-mAh battery and a new Ultra Power Saving Mode that turns the settings down when you're running low on juice. Samsung also provides a removable back panel that lets you replace its battery, either with a spare of the same size or a third-party extended battery.

4. Water Resistance Drop your iPhone 5s in the toilet, and you might as well flush it, because it's never coming back. However, if your Galaxy S5 should take a potty pitfall, you can hold your nose for 29 minutes before fishing it out and rinsing it off. Samsung's IP67-certified phone can survive up to 30 minutes submerged in 1 meter (about 3 feet) of water. If it's like the Sony Xperia Z, which boasts the same water resistance, the Galaxy S5 will continue streaming music to your Bluetooth speaker while submerged.

5. Better Security, Manageability Apple earned kudos for embedding a fingerprint sensor into the iPhone 5s' home button, but Samsung has taken biometric security to the next level on the Galaxy S5. In addition to using the Galaxy S5's fingerprint reader (which is also built into the home button) to unlock the phone, you can enter a "private mode" that provides added security for your most sensitive documents and emails. The sensor also integrates with PayPal for secure online purchases. Samsung also bundles the Galaxy S5 with its unique KNOX environment, which places business data and apps into a separate environment. Your corporate IT manager can feel secure knowing that your apps, business contacts and emails all live in a secure area of your phone, while you can feel comfortable knowing the IT department is not looking at your personal data.

6. Heart-Rate Monitor and Health Features Whether you're trying to lose weight or just want to know how bad a shape you're in, Samsung has a built-in heart rate monitor that will capture your beats per minute when you stick a finger on the sensor. The Galaxy S5 also comes with a new version of S Health, the company's very detailed fitness software. The app includes a pedometer, diet advice and many ways of tracking your exercise and weight loss goals. With the iPhone 5S, you'll need to buy a fitness band and find your own fitness app.

Thursday, 27 February 2014

Samsung launched a new smartwatch, The Gear 2

Samsung launched a new smartwatch, the Gear 2, after a first version won over few critics, adding new features and ditching Google’s Android in favor of its own operating system.
The South Korean electronics giant revealed the new watch in an unexpected announcement on the eve of the Feb. 24-27 Mobile World Conference in Barcelona. Samsung is unveiling on Monday its new flagship smartphone, almost certainly the Galaxy S5, and it had been expected to show off the new watch at the same time. Besides an array of features including sports tracking software and a heart-rate monitor, the Gear 2 marks an important and widely rumored step toward independence from Android. The watch, available in two models, the Gear 2 and the Gear 2 Neo, which has no camera will be powered by the Tizen operating system developed by Samsung with various partners to break free of the Android dominance. Android powered 78.4 percent of smartphones worldwide last year, according to technology consultants Gartner Inc., making it easier for users to switch phones and harder for manufacturers to build customer loyalty. Apple’s iOS system accounted for another 15.6 percent of smartphones.
The Gear 2, which will be available worldwide in April, has a 1.63-inch screen, a 2.0 megapixel camera that can take high-definition video, a heart-rate sensor and pedometer, audio that can work with Bluetooth headphones, remote control for devices such as televisions, and an alert system for incoming text messages and emails. The wrist strap comes in black, orange and brown. The first Gear, launched last September, was criticized by many for being unfashionable and unwieldy. Samsung, like other device makers, is banking on smart devices to boost revenue as sales of smartphones slow in the mature, and most profitable, markets. Though smartphone sales surged 42.4 percent to 968 million units last year, according to Gartner, the growth came from developing markets like Latin America, India and China, while mature markets such as Western Europe and the United States hit the brakes. “We will see all of the handset companies responding to slowing growth in the smartphone market and the difficulty of making money,” said Ian Fogg, senior principal analyst of electronics and media at research house IHS. “They are going to launch a number of smart accessory devices including wearable devices that will give them opportunities in new markets to generate revenues and growth.” Despite perceived difficulties in selling the first watch to a broad audience, Samsung appeared confident in its latest version. “With the Samsung Gear 2 and Gear 2 Neo, we have enhanced everything consumers love about the Gear to offer unparalleled smart freedom in their everyday life,” J.K. Shin, head of the mobile division at Samsung Electronics, said in a statement. The new watch has been designed to be compatible with a variety of Samsung devices, including the Galaxy range of smartphones. The South Korean group sold 300 million smartphones last year, 31 percent of the nearly 1 billion sold globally and double arch-rival Apple Inc.’s 15.6 percent share, according to U.S. technology research house Gartner. The Galaxy S5 is rumored to have a fingerprint scanner on the home button; a 5.24-inch, full high-definition display; a water- and dust-proof case, possibly metallic; and a 16-megapixel camera.

Monday, 24 February 2014

Samsung Galaxy S5 takes on the top smartphone around

There were a number of big smartphone announcements today, but in the end, all eyes were on Samsung to see what it would do for the Galaxy S5, the latest in its incredibly popular line of phones. The device is bigger, faster, and more powerful than ever, but like usual, Samsung is hoping that some of its phones' more unique features — like a heart-rate monitor and fingerprint scanner — will help it to stand out. We're taking a look at the top smartphones around to see whether or not those features will be enough. First thing's first: the Galaxy S5 is plenty capable when it comes to speed. It has a (still-unnamed) 2.5GHz processor and 2GB of RAM to back it up. That's not necessarily a huge jump from the Galaxy S4, which had a 1.9GHz processor and 2GB of RAM, but it's enough to put the S5 on par with most of the latest flagship phones, including the Google's Nexus 5 and Nokia's Lumia Icon. The S5's most interesting competitor on performance is Sony's Xperia Z2, which was announced just hours before it. The Z2 is using one of Qualcomm's new Snapdragon 801 processors running at 2.3GHz; it's hard to compare that precisely to the S5 without knowing the latter's exact model, but presumably Sony and Samsung have taken two slightly different means to the same end. Sony, however, has included 3GB of RAM, which certainly gives the Z2 an edge. Of course, once a smartphone can perform well enough, the next big differentiator is what's holding all of that power. For the Galaxy S5, it's all behind a 5.1-inch 1080p display (measuring a dense 432 pixels per inch) in a slightly larger body than last year's Galaxy S4. For better or worse, it's once again using a Super AMOLED display, and it doesn't look much different from the Galaxy S4's. You'll want to expect some bright and catchy colors — even when they shouldn't be there. That puts the Galaxy S5 in an interesting position against its latest competitors. The Nexus 5 has a great 445PPI display, but it can look a little washed out. The Xperia Z2, on the other hand, is using a new IPS display that Sony says has the widest color gamut on the market — and our initial impressions were that it looked quite good. The Z2 also includes a 1080p resolution, though it's spread across 5.2 inches and offers a subtly larger option. The Galaxy S5's biggest differentiators may well be in its more uncommon features — though that shouldn't be a surprise. Samsung has never been unwilling to try out interesting ideas, and this time it's included some fairly practical new features: it's adding a fingerprint scanner for locking the device and making basic payments, and it's added a heart-rate monitor along with fitness apps to help improve your health. The good news is that, in our first look at the device, we found the heart-rate sensor to work quite quickly, measuring a pulse in just a few seconds. Developers will be able to tap into the data it measures too, which could eventually open up a number of unique applications for the Galaxy S5 that we haven't seen on other smartphones yet. As for the bad news: the fingerprint sensor isn't quite as successful of a tool, at least at first glance. It requires a swiping motion that's harder to get right than the iPhone 5S' Touch ID, and that's likely to make it a lot less useful. In the end, Samsung's phone is very much neck-and-neck with its newest companion on Android: the Xperia Z2. Both also include waterproofing and cameras that should be quite nice to shoot with if they're anything like their predecessors. And while the Z2 does have a more capacious battery than the S5, it's hard to say whether that'll actually amount to significantly better battery life without watching them run. As for the other Android competition, it's fairly easy to size it up against some of the major names right now: the Nexus 5 offers a capable alternative at what one would assume is a far lower price (though Samsung and Sony haven't disclosed their new phone's actual prices just yet), but the Nexus 5 will likely also fall far short when it comes to camera quality and durability. it still hasn't been updated, which pretty much puts it out of the running in a competition of the top phones of the moment. Expect to see what's next for HTC in late March. As for choosing between top phones on different operating systems, the devices are beginning to look increasingly different. Nokia's devices tend to differentiate themselves in a major way through their photographic ability (though its latest, the Icon, focuses a lot more on specs), while the iPhone is increasingly different in shape and build: it's far smaller, and it definitely can't handle being submerged in water for half an hour. If none of those hardware differences really catch your eye, you probably already know which of the three major operating systems you prefer by now anyway. How well the Galaxy S5's new hardware features hold up will likely play a big role in the phone's ability to stands out when it hits stores. It'll be a capable smartphone no matter what, and there's no doubt it'll succeed on name alone. But whether it's really a better phone than Sony's Xperia Z2, or worth paying more for than a Nexus 5, or capable of trouncing whatever HTC unveils one month from now.

An Android Phone That puts privacy first: Black phone

It's a smartphone born out of a growing desire for privacy, as months of leaks have proven that agencies like the NSA are monitoring our communications. It runs Android, which many might perceive as a relatively insecure mobile operating system; its makers, however, have made significant changes both visible and behind the scenes. They've relabeled it "PrivatOS." The Blackphone looks like a fairly standard Android phone. It has a 4.7-inch HD (the exact resolution has yet to be announced) IPS display, a 2GHz quad-core processor, 16GB of storage, an 8-megapixel camera, LTE — pretty much everything you'd want in a smartphone, and very little you wouldn't. Produced by Silent Circle, a company with an existing portfolio of security- and encryption-related software, and Geeksphone, a Spanish hardware startup, the Blackphone claims to be the first smartphone to place "privacy and control directly in the hands of its users." How it achieves this is through a mixture of secure applications and Android modifications that give users more insight into and control over what third-party applications are doing with their data. Silent Circle's suite of apps consists of Silent Phone, an app that offers peer-to-peer encrypted VoIP calls; Silent Text, which gives the same level of encryption for messaging; and Silent Contacts, which replaces the stock Android app to safeguard your contact list from apps that may seek to skim your contacts for nefarious purposes. All of the applications are already available for iPhone and Android devices with a paid subscription, and the Blackphone comes with two years of service included. It's not quite as simple as just buying a Blackphone and suddenly having secure communications, though. Silent Circle's applications can only offer peer-to-peer encryption when you're calling another Silent Circle user, and you need to pay Silent Circle to be a user. To solve this problem, everyone using a Blackphone will receive three extra one-year subscriptions to Silent Circle's services to hand out to friends, colleagues, or family members. After one year the free subscription runs out, and users will be presented with a choice: pay $10 per month to continue using the suite, buy a Blackphone, or go back to regular phone calls and text messages. It's clear that Silent Circle is hoping you'll choose one of the two options that makes it some money.

"IT GIVES THE USER THE CHANCE TO CHOOSE THE LEVEL OF PRIVACY.
Not all communication needs to be secure. Mike Janke, CEO and co-founder of the company, suggests there are certain calls you'll want to encrypt, but "if you're ordering a pizza or calling your grandma," it's unlikely you'll feel the weight of the NSA on your shoulders. "This is why Blackphone is so unique — it gives the user the chance to choose the level of privacy." A Blackphone placing an encrypted call to a Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Silent Circle has also partnered with other security-focused companies to offer a broader range of services. The Blackphone comes with SpiderOak, which provides 5GB of "zero-knowledge encrypted data backup," and Disconnect, a search provider that utilizes a VPN to anonymize internet queries through regular search engines like Google or Bing. Both are subscription services, and buying a Blackphone gives users two years free. After that, it's assumed you'll be looking to buy the latest Blackphone with the latest specifications.
the Blackphone is totally secure "There's no such thing as 100-percent secure," and there's no such thing as an NSA-secure phone. If you have a phone it can always be hacked." People will try to break Silent Circle's security, and the company says it's "not so arrogant" as to think they won't succeed. The company will open source the vast majority of its code for the phone in order for third parties to properly audit its techniques, find holes, and ultimately help to improve the product. The majority of security and privacy issues with Android smartphone don't come from your calls, texts, or from the operating system itself. They come through apps. The Blackphone, security apps aside, is still an Android phone, and although it will only install Google services like the Play Store if you ask it to, the third-party apps it runs are no different to those on a Galaxy S4 or HTC One. Silent Circle's answer to the Android app problem is a Security Center that gives granular control over what apps can do. "Normally," explains Toby Weir-Jones, GM at Blackphone, "when you download an app from the Play Store, it tells you all the permissions it wants in a single aggregate list, and you only have the option to accept or decline that list in full." What Security Center does is give users the option to modify every permission every app can take advantage of. You'll be able to set system-wide permissions, like saying "no app can have access to my location data or my contact information," or set permissions on an app-by-app basis. This won't necessarily stop malware or phishing attacks, but if a user is concerned about insecure apps they're free to revoke any permissions they choose. The idea is to neutralize the risk of, for example, an app secretly transmitting data or calling premium numbers. The Security Center, which offers granular control over app permissions. In addition to the Security Center, there's also a Wi-Fi manager that keeps Wi-Fi switched off when you're out of the house or office to stop Wi-Fi-based tracking. There's also a separate tool that sits on the network stack of the phone and blocks a list of known trackers used by companies that target ads at you. It won't block ads from being displayed or cut off a developer's source of revenue, but it will prevent your information from being tracked and sold to advertisers. Silent Circle will obviously need to update this list periodically, but it's confident it will be blocking the vast majority at launch.
There are some apps that will not run when refused certain permissions, Weir-Jones explains, There the user has a choice: give the app full permissions and use it knowing the risks, find an alternative, or reach out to developers and implore them to change their ways. "Longer term that's the hope that we have, that this is going to force a rethink of the economics of monetizing personal data in exchange for free services." That's a lot of what the Blackphone is about: provoking change. Its makers aren't expecting to outsell Apple or Samsung, or even smaller players like HTC or Huawei. But they see an opportunity to sell a fairly large number of phones. Silent Circle is targeting 10 million sales per year within three years. And although the Blackphone might be "the world's first" privacy-focused smartphone, it almost definitely won't be the last. The company is planning "a whole family of devices" to follow up the original Blackphone, and although neither Janke nor Weir-Jones would confirm it, a tablet is very likely to be one of those devices. though, the focus is on the Blackphone launch. Today it's opening up preorders that'll ship to users in June 2014. In the US, and indeed most of the world, you'll only be able to buy the phone off-contract at $629. Silent Circle believes that's a fair price — it's offering a phone that "competes with the best out there" along with over $850 in services and subscriptions for less than the price of an iPhone 5S. Only the Dutch carrier KPN, which operates its own network in the Netherlands, Germany, and Belgium, will offer Blackphone directly to customers. It's also planning on offering KPN customers without Blackphones access to Silent Circle subscriptions as part of their contracts. The Blackphone's success isn't likely to hinge on price, specifications, or carrier deals (although the latter certainly won't hurt). Its success is dependent on only one factor: consumer interest. Will enough people be willing to buy a high-end smartphone with the sole purpose of protecting their privacy.

Sunday, 23 February 2014

Hybrid' Talkband Smart device, Launches By Huawei

The Huawei's new smartband, unveiled for the first time at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. Chinese electronics giant Huawei has unveiled several new products, including what it called the "world's first hybrid smart band". The Talkband includes a detachable headset that can be used to make and receive calls. The firm also refreshed its smartphone line-up with the Ascend G6, and two new "phablets" it hopes can challenge Apple's iPad Mini. Analysts said the firm would price its devices aggressively. The company has not yet said how much the Ascend G6 smartphone will cost - but analysts predict it may go on sale for less than $200 (£120).

The company had spent the past four years "catching up with the industry", but now it was time to become "number one". 'Smart enough' Key to this, the company said, were developments in wearable technology. The Talkband - a black bracelet device that resembles Nike's Fuel Band product - comes with a detachable headset, as well as monitoring the state of the wearer's fitness. It will cost 99 euros (£82, $136), the company said. Huawei claims to have made a smartphone that allows people to take "more beautiful" selfies. while Huawei's smartband may not be as sophisticated as other, more expensive offerings, its price could tempt people who have so far been unsure of paying for wearable technology. "They're giving you something that isn't as smart [as others], but is smart enough, Huawei is not just jumping on the bandwagon - they're trying to think a little bit differently." The market for smartbands is growing rapidly. Market research firm Canalys estimates that 17 million smart watches and fitness trackers will be sold this year. By 2017, that number is predicted to rise to more than 45 million.

Saturday, 15 February 2014

TECNO S7

full Phone Specification

The TECNO S7 is a “Transformer ”which is built to fit your world. It's a 5.0“ ultra-clear TV when you enjoy viewing movies ;It's an awesome camera when you take self-portraits with friends in a party; It's also a portable computer with high speed when you search data outside.

Key Features
Android 4.2 OS, 5.0" Ultra-clear Touchscreen, 1.3MP BSI front camera, 3.75G Network, 1.0GHz Dual-core Processor,

IMPORTANT APPS
Facebook, Opera Mini, Carelcare, Flash Share, Play Store, Gmail, YouTube, Palmchat, Maps, WhatsApp Platform

Operating system
Android 4.2 Network : GSM/WCDMA Band : GSM900/DCS1800/WCDMA2100MHz Basic Parameter CUP frequency : 1.0GHZ Dual-core CUP model : - GPU model : MT6572

Battery Capacity
2000mAh Talk time : 6.5hrs Standby time : 200hrs

DATA
Data GPRS : YES EDGE

NETWORK
YES 3G : YES(3.75G) Size Dimension :

Memory
4GB ROM : 512 RAM: MicroSD upto 32G

CAMERA
Front-facing camera : 130W Rear-facing camera : 5.0M AF Flash Light : YES Video recording : YES Video calling : YES Image size : - Unique features :

DISPLAY
Front Display Size : 5.0" Material : TFT Type : FWVGA Resolution : 480*854

Sensor G-sensor
YES Light sensor : YES Proximity sensor : YES

Common Tools
Torch : Yes Calculator : Yes World clock : Yes Alarm : Yes Memo : Yes Calendar : Yes Multimedia

Audio format
WAV/MP3/MIDI/AAC/APE/MP2/AMR/FLAC/OGGVORBIS Ringtone format : MIDI/MP3

Video format
AVI/3GP/MP4/MKV/WEBM Image format : BMP/JPG/GIF/PNG

Messaging
Email : Gmail SNS/IM : Palmchat; Facebook Entertainment Flash :

JAVA
No JAVA :

FM
No FM radio : YES Voice recording : YES E-book reader :

GAMES
YES Built-in games : Gameloft

Connectivity
GPS navigation.

WIFI
Yes WIFI（WLAN) : YES;IEEE 802.11 n/b/g

Bluetooth
YES;BT3.0HS+BT2.1 USB port : Micro 5 pin; Earphone

SIM
Dual Sim Dual Standby

APPS
Camera360, Power Saving, Quick Office, Holy Bile, Quran, Angry Birds, Moboplayer, Fruit Ninja, Free Google+, Light Wallpaper, English-Dictionary, Espn Score Centre, Yahoo Messenger, Twitter, UC Browser, CamCard, Peacefmonline, Ghanaweb, Myjoyonline, Adobe Flashplayer, VIBER, Tagged, Picasa, Tool Jetpack Ride, Shazam, LinkedIn, 2go, Spinlet, Skynews, Yahoo News and Instagram.

Friday, 15 November 2013

TECNO P5

Full Phone Specifications

2G Network GSM 900/1800
3G Network HSDPA+ 2100
4G Network No
Sim Dual mini sim
Status Available September 2013

               Body
Dimensions    124.3×65.5×10.5mm
Keyboard     Touchscreen
Colors      White,black,yellow, gray and pink
Cover       Plastic

               Display
Type        TFT Capacitive touchscreen with 256,000 colors
Size          480×800    pixels 4.0 inches, 233 pixels per inch (PPI)

                Memory and os
Card slot    micro SD up to 32GB comes with 8GB
Internal      4GB
OS              Android. 4.2.2 Jelly Bean
Processors    1.0 GHz dual-core
                        Mediatelc mt6572e CPU
RAM           512 MB

                    Audio
Alert types      vibration, mp3 ringtones
Loudspeaker    Yes

                     Connectivity
2G            GPRS-up to 85.6 kbps; EDGB-up to 236.8 kbps
3G             up to 22.2 Mbps uplink; up to 5.76 Mbps downlink
4G            no
WiFi           Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, WiFi hotspot, WiFi direct
Bluetooth     version 3.0
GPS            A-GPS
NFC         No
USB          Micro USB v2.0

                     Camera
Primary      5mp, up to 2560×1920-pixel pictures, HDR,face and
                    smile detection camera with powerful LED flash
Video          VGA
Secondary   2mp up to 1600×1200-pixel picture

Battery

Capacity        1800mAh Li-Ion battery
Stand-by        up to 288 hours
Talk time         up to 8hours,30minutes
Music play      N/A

                            Other features
Sensors            Acceleromter,proximity compass, Ambient light
                          Sensor
Messaging       SMS,MMS, email, push mail, Im
Browser            HTML5
Java                  no
                           -SNS integration
                           -Mp4/MPEG4/H.263/H.264 Player
                             Mp3/WAV/eAAC+/AC3/FLAC player
                             -Document viewer
                             -Fm radio
                             -Image viewer
                             -Voice memo/dial/command
                             -predictive text input
                              -Google search, Facebook, Gmail,YouTube,
                              -calendar,Google Talk

Price level about #15500