Toshiba A105-S4001

Now here's a breaking news for all of you! Toshiba launches a budget minded laptop machine. Yes! you got it right, it is an affordable laptop from Toshiba. Realising the ever growing demand for affordable laptops, Toshiba finally has come with an affordable machine in the form of the Toshiba Satellite A105-S4001 - Laptop. The laptop does not compromise on features though. It is a light, slim affordable notebook which combines a robust array of advanced feature.
The Toshiba A105-S4001 has a 15.4" diagonal WXGA display with TruBrite technology and comes with a 1.66GHz Core processor. It includes 8MB-128MB dynamically allocated shared graphics memory and Graphics Media Accelerator 950 chipset, which does not dissapoint on the visual impact of movies and games. The storage includes a 60GB storage capacity HardDisk which runs at a speed of 5400rpm. On the optical side, the notebook features a double layered DVD drive (DVD-SuperMulti drive +/-R double layer).
On the connectivity side, the Toshiba A105-S4001 includes Wireless LAN, Intel PRO/Wireless 3945ABG (802.11a/b/g) and also 10/100 LAN port. But the most dissapointing thing is it does not feature bluetooth, which is absolutely inexplicable, but includes 4 USB2.0 slots. Also included is the S-Vedio TV output. With all this it weighs around 6lbs, which is a a lot lighter when compared to others in its class.
Toshiba A105-S4001 - Laptop is available at a suggested price of $999.99. Take a glance at the extended entry for complete list of specifications. http://www.toshibadirect.com

MOBILE ASUS G2SG Laptop

ASUS G2SG-7R028G

T9300/2.5/320/3G/17/VU CORE2DUO

T9300 2.5GHZ,320G,1G+2G DDR2,17.1"

WXGA+COLOURSHINE,NV G8700

GT/512M,S-MULTI+DL/LS,802.11ABGN

10/100/1000+BT,1.3MP,BAG,MOUSE,VISTA

ULTIMATE LAPTOP NOTEBOOK
Total Gaming Package
Suit of Armor
Graphic Intensity Indicator
Wireless Video Communication
Interruption-Free Live Information Update
Gaming Hotkey Highlights
Vibrant Visual Enjoyment
Extensive Connectivity
High-speed Internet Access
Long Lasting Battery Life

Our Price: $2,738.95

Crazy R1 Auction!!!!! Fujitsu Siemens Pocket Loox!! SAY NO TO iPHONE.. Mini Laptop With Mobile Phone

Crazy R1 Auction!!!!! Fujitsu Siemens Pocket Loox!! SAY NO TO iPHONE.. Mini Laptop With Mobile Phone
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Take Your Mini Laptop With You While You Away From Your Computer
A New Launched Pocket LOOX Mobile Phone Gives You a Full ACCESS
Of Your Computer..This Phone Is HIGH On Demand !!!! Most Of the STORES are OUT
OF Stock This Phone Retail's at R5471 in Stores or other Places.......
Fujitsu Siemens Pocket Loox T830
Always In Touch with your business
Desktop-like messaging experience thanks to instant, direct Email Push
Business Travel made easy with the latest GPS navigation techology 24/7 accessibility
Integrated mobile phone - Email Push Function - Intel PXA270 based on intel Xscale
microarciteceture
Microsoft Windows mobile 5.0 - 64 MB RAM / 128 MB ROM - Integrated Wireless LAN (802.11g)
Bluetooth 2.0 --- 2.4inch Transflective TFT Touch Screen --- Integrated GPS: Sirf Star 3
VGA Camera for video Calling - - 2.Mega Pixel auto focus Camera
OutLook Express For Checking Emails after Every Minute
FUJITSU SIEMENS HAVE GIVEN THE ANSWER TO APPLE IPHONES !!!!!!!
This Phone Is BRAND new BOXED. Used To Check Every Thing
Comes with Microsoft CD with the Product KEY. All Original Books. 256MB Memory CARD
Leather Belt Pouch (Known as SIDE POUCH) Battery HandsFree USB Cable
2 x Chargers ( 1 Plug Charge ) (1 Desktop Charger)
why buy iphone at high price? when you getting every thing MUCH cheaper!!!!! place abid
with CONFIDENCE!!!!

Samsung G800

Samsung G800 review
W ith the introduction of the Samsung G600 in July 2007 everybody was convinced it would take a while for Samsung to introduce a new five Megapixel camera mobile. How could we get it so wrong, because at the end of October 2007 the Samsung G800 was already available for checking out at a Dutch dealer event. The SGH-G800 is unique in its class thanks to its three times optical zoom and face detection. According to Samsung the G800 has been equipped with a camera that can fully compete with a regular digital compact camera. I think we can leave that remark for what it is. Samsung also claim that the Samsung G800 leaves all mobile phone competitors far behind. Is it true what Samsung is trying to make us believe? And are they able to fulfil the promises they made? You can read it in the following LetsGoMobile Samsung G800 review.

Garmin Mobile PC

Garmin International, Inc., a unit of Garmin Ltd., announced Garmin Mobile PC, a navigation package that turns laptops and other mobile PCs into powerful navigators. Garmin Mobile PC was announced in conjunction with the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, and will be on display at the Garmin booth(#35832, South Hall 4). “Garmin Mobile PC gives travelers an easy and inexpensive way to get more from a device they already own - their laptop,” said Dan Bartel, Garmin’s vice president of worldwide sales. “Plus, it offers many of the same real-time features found on high-end portable GPS devices like weather and fuel price information.”
Garmin mobile PC - GPS 20xGarmin Mobile PC features the same easy-to-use “Where to?” and “View map” interface found on the Garmin nüvi and StreetPilot. With a few clicks, customers can quickly search and route to addresses or nearly six million points of interest like restaurants, hotels, attractions, gas stations and more. In addition, customers can navigate to Outlook contacts stored on their laptop. Garmin Mobile PC is available in two configurations - a software only package and a bundle with software and Garmin’s new GPS 20x sensor. The software only version is compatible with broadband modems, as well as internal or third-party GPS receivers that provide the industry standard NMEA GPS data via serial or Bluetooth connections. The bundled version includes the new GPS 20x, a high sensitivity GPS sensor with a USB connection. The lightweight GPS 20x has non-skid pads for dash mounting and is less than two inches in length.

Nokia N93: A step forward for citizens media

The most important thing I can say about Nokia's N Series is this: The N93 is helping to usher in the citizen media movement in a major way. No one wants to watch grainy, out-of-focus, low-res pictures and videos. With the N93, you don't have to. It captures video as MPEG-4 files in a big, fat, gorgeous 640x480 display.
People are still getting used to taking video with their mobiles, and Steve Garfield points out that even ABCNews.com can't get it right.
Steve should know. He and Rocketboom's Andrew Baron (who showed me how to move clips from my N93 to my Mac laptop using Bluetooth) have been my main go-to guys about these devices.
I bumped into Steve at the recent Video on the Net conference and we compared our N93s. Said Steve: “It’s a great device for capturing and sharing a fleeting moment. Who wants to lug a camcorder around all day? This lets you capture events that you would have otherwise missed out on in our always-on video culture.”
I still have the bad habit of wanting to edit my video clips in a dedicated video editor, like iMovie, but Steve showed me how to use the N93’s built-in video editor (under Options / Edit). It took him less than 15 minutes, riding the train in Boston, to master the technique.
Zack Rosen shot this video snippet of me and Dan Gillmor talking about the recently launched Principles of Citizen Journalism project. And here's a video I shot of Britt Bravo on my loaner N93 at the Social Media Consensus gathering last month.
It's a little bit bulky to be carrying around all the time, a drawback Nokia will no doubt fix as its N Series line matures. And it doesn't handle low-light shooting situations very well for either photos or video. The interface also can be daunting -- I still don't know the easiest way to check my missed calls after it alerts me and the message goes away. (Nokia, take some words of widsom from Henry David Thoreau: Simplify, simplify.)

Nokia's N95: The cure for iPhone envy

It's the Nokia N95.
As a member of the Nokia bloggers program, I've had fun over the past year testing out the latest cool toys that the Finnish company has dangled in the U.S. marketplace. Liked the N91 and N70. Found the N73 and N80 handy. Loved the N93 and N90. But I adore the N95, which sets a new standard for gotta-have-it mobile eye candy and rockin' features, even if its interface still needs work.
In the Silicon Valley circles I run in these days, I've begun spotting the N95 with increasing frequency. Dan Gillmor has one. So do videobloggers Andrew Baron of Rocketboom in New York and Steve Garfield of Boston.
I decided to pass on the iPhone because the N95 and my MacBook Pro meet my mobile wireless needs (for now), so I can't do a true side-by-side comparison. But here is how their features stack up:
Phone features
Nokia N95: You have a full choice of carriers, and the N95 supports 3G, which is a huge advantage over AT&T's Edge. The device is smaller and lighter than an iPhone (4.2 oz. to the iPhone's 4.8 oz.) and conveniently slips into a shirt pocket.
iPhone: You're locked into AT&T and its pokey Edge service for two years, a poor experience for downloading multimedia files. And it takes four to six steps to place a simple phone call.
Multimedia
Nokia N95: The N95 is helping to usher in an age of citizen media, with video captured in MPEG-4 at a big, fat 640 x 480 pixels. These videos look good! Here's my interview (taped indoors) with attorney Colette Vogele, done on an N95. It also takes good photos, especially outdoors, in 5 megapixels up to 2592 x 1944 pixels.
iPhone: You can watch video on its luscious 3.5-inch screen in glorious H.264 MPEG-4. But you can't shoot video. You can, however, take pictures with its 2-megapixel camera.

Ubuntu Mobile

This is an edition of Ubuntu that is built specifically for Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs.) The goal is to provide full Web functionality including essential closed components like Flash and Java. The Ubuntu Mobile team is working on the best way to provide a system, UI, and user experience.What it is:
A handheld (not desktop or phone) Linux operating system.
Optimized for touch - usually with fingers instead of a stylus.
Geared for 4-7" touchscreens
Set to include optimized experiences popular Web 2.0 sites.
Sponsored by Canonical, working hand-in-hand with Intel.What it is not:
Desktop Linux. Don't expect to install Ubuntu Mobile on your existing systems and expect to get a real feel for the system's target device.
Phone Linux. It's made for secondary devices. While some devices will include 3G and WiMAX support, they are not intended to replace phones.
Hacker-centered. Linux can be built from a pile of source code, but Ubuntu Mobile wants to make the consumer experience paramount over hackability. While the system can still be hacked and customized, it won't always be as easy as editing /etc files. Check the bit on unionfs below.Tech facts:
Set to license media codecs to get around the Linux multimedia support problem.
Targeted to operate on as low as 2GB to 8GB embedded storage and 256M-512M RAM.
Set to include media-rich functionality with webcams, speakers/headphones/microphone, and OpenGL 3D.
Built to support WiFi, Bluetooth, GPS, and mobile data like 3G and WiMAX
Built to operate on a read-only and read/write filesystem combined with unionfs. This means that the core components of the system cannot be trashed by accidental Linux typos. The Asus Eee PC currently uses this method with their Xandros installation and Kevin Tofel of JKOnTheRun shows how fast a system restore can be with this method of operation.
Built with Hildon, Gecko, and other technologies tried and tested existing Linux installations and devices (Hildon is the desktop framework used on Nokia Internet Tablets)
Organized to create a fast and easy porting procedure for developers. The diffs between desktop apps and Ubuntu Mobile apps are very small.

Nokia E90’s potential for journalism

Dan Gillmor raves about the Nokia E90 Communicator: Nokia E90’s Enormous Potential in Journalism.
It’s almost precisely what the Apple iPhone is not: a device designed with serious work in mind, where the keypad(s) are the data-entry systems and where multimedia creation carries a higher value than playback. ...
This device, not yet officially on sale in the U.S., has game-changing potential for journalism. If I ran a newsroom and could talk the money folks into it, I’d hand out E90s to some of my journalists and Web developers. I’d tell them to experiment like crazy, and to watch what other people are doing with these and other powerful mobile systems. I suspect they’d do some amazing things.
I haven't seen the device yet (though intend to). Offhand, though, this seems like a device more suited to journalists in new media operations and to business people rather than to most citizen journalists in the field, who are more likely to use lightweight camera phones and mobile video cams you can fit into your pocket.