Thursday, June 30, 2011

HP working on licensing webOS to a number of interested companies

Okay, it is no secret that webOS is not the most popular mobile platform around. However, its low market share might soon be on a rise as Leo Apotheker, HP's CEO, announced that the company is already working on licensing webOS to other players on the smartphone market.

As our loyal readers may point out, the news coincides with the speculations from not long ago that HP could let other manufacturers use its mobile platform in an effort to bring the webOS ecosystem to a higher level. Which smartphone makers are interested in webOS is not exactly clear at this time, but people in the know claim that Samsung is on the list. This comes as a bit of a surprise as the company already has a number of successful Android smartphones in its portfolio while bada OS is surely not leaving the stage anytime soon. Would it make sense if a third platform makes it to Samsung devices?

As HP is still negotiating the licensing details with the undisclosed companies, there is no exact time frame given as to when we might eventually see the first non-HP webOS device hit the market.

source: Bloomberg via GSMArena

IPhone 1G Dock Transformed To

iPhone 1G dock transformed to
iPhone 1G dock transformed to

Justin Timberlake To Take Ownership Stake in MySpace

Today, we learned MySpace had been sold for $35 million to an advertising network called Specific Media. Now, the company says singer Justin Timberlake will take an ownership stake in MySpace and play a role in its future.
According to MySpace, we should know more about Specific Media’s and Timberlake’s vision for the the company later this summer.

“There’s a need for a place where fans can go to interact with their favorite entertainers, listen to music, watch videos, share and discover cool stuff and just connect. MySpace has the potential to be that place,” Timberlake said in a statement. “Art is inspired by people and vice versa, so there’s a natural social component to entertainment.”
Timberlake and Specific Media plan on focusing the site on entertainment, aiming to make it the place to go for original shows, videos and music. They also plan on launching “socially-activated advertising campaigns,” according to the statement, which would let users share their favorite ads with friends.
We’ll have more when we hear it.
Closing another chapter on one of the Internet’s most iconic properties, Myspace has been sold to to Specific Media, an advertising network, for $35 million.
Sources close to the situation said the deal is being completed today, although it has not been officially signed. Myspace’s owner, News Corp., will hold on to a very small stake of less than five percent.
[UPDATE: It's official; see the press release and memo to Myspace employees from outgoing CEO Mike Jones below.]



The price is well below the $100 million that News Corp. had been hoping for, and a chasm away from Myspace’s one-time billion valuation.
The deal includes a halving of Myspace’s staff of 400, as well as other cost cuts. It’s likely Jones and other top staff will remain only for an interim period.
News Corp. bought Myspace for $580 million in 2005, and made that back via a lucrative advertising deal with Google when the social networking site was flying high.
But that was another time — the media giant has been trying to sell the site before the end of its fiscal year, which falls on Thursday, in order to get it off the books.
There were several other bidders in the process, including separate efforts by the two co-founders of Myspace, Chris DeWolfe and Tom Anderson.
More recently, the preferred acquirer was a group that included Activision CEO Bobby Kotick, but it fell apart over a number of issues.
This week, it came down to Specific and also a private equity firm, Golden Gate Capital.
According to a report yesterday in The Wall Street Journal:
Founded in 1999 by Tim Vanderhook and his brothers Chris and Russell, Specific Media helps marketers buy digital ads across the Web, online video, mobile and even the TV. The Irvine, Calif., company got its start brokering ad space for websites and quickly moved into the fast-growing business of collecting and using Web browsing, demographic, geographic and other profile information about consumers to target ads. The company now ranks among the largest online advertising networks in the country, reaching 170.9 million unique U.S. visitors in May, or about 79% of the U.S. Internet users, according to comScore Inc.
A Myspace deal would give the company access to data about Myspace users to be used for ad targeting. It also would transform the firm into a media company with its own ad space to sell instead of simply an online ad technology firm that brokers ad space on behalf of other websites.
Specific Media’s executive team includes knowledge of the inner-workings at Myspace, with two executives who previously worked at Fox Audience Network, News Corp.’s online advertising unit that sold ads for Myspace.
Specific Media has raised more than $110 million in funding, closing a $100 million round of financing from private-equity firm Francisco Partners in 2007. Since then, the company has acquired a couple of digital advertising companies, including online video company Broadband Enterprises and an Amsterdam ad technology company.
Here is the official press release and the memo to Myspace staff from Jones:
From: Mike Jones
Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2011 11:26 AM
To: Myspace All
Subject: IMPORTANT COMPANY NEWS
Importance: High
Myspacers,
Today, we are announcing that Myspace will be acquired by Specific Media, one of the world’s leading online media and advertising platforms. Over the next few days you will be hearing from the team at Specific, including their CEO, Tim Vanderhook, regarding their exciting plans for Myspace and how it fits in with the overall vision of their company.
In conjunction with the deal, we are conducting a series of restructuring initiatives, including a significant reduction in our workforce. I will assist Specific with the transition over the next two months before departing my role as Myspace CEO.
I wanted to take a minute to thank you all for the incredible experience it has been to lead this company and to work closely with all of you over the past several years. While I regret we won’t be working together at Myspace any longer, I am very proud of the work we have done here and believe we have performed with excellence — even under extremely difficult circumstances.
My time here at Myspace represents the most engaging and challenging time of my professional career. I have found our team to be comprised of the best people I have come across in our industry.
You can read the press release below. Once again, thank you for all of your hard work and dedication.
Thanks,
-M
SPECIFIC MEDIA ACQUIRES MYSPACE FROM NEWS CORPORATION
Los Angeles, Calif. — June 29, 2011 — Specific Media, a digital media company, today announced it has acquired Myspace from News Corporation. As part of the agreement, News Corporation will take a minority equity stake in Specific Media. Additional terms of the agreement are confidential and will not be disclosed.
“Myspace is a recognized leader that has pioneered the social media space. The company has transformed the ways in which audiences discover, consume and engage with content online,” said Tim Vanderhook, Specific Media CEO. “There are many synergies between our companies as we are both focused on enhancing digital media experiences by fueling connections with relevance and interest. We look forward to combining our platforms to drive the next generation of digital innovation.”
Specific Media is an innovative global interactive media company that enables advertisers to connect with consumers in meaningful, impactful and relevant ways. Founded in 1999 by brothers Tim, Chris and Russell Vanderhook, Specific Media is currently headquartered in Irvine, CA and operates offices around the world.
(Full disclosure: News Corp. owns Dow Jones, which owns this site.)

Google Blog Introducing the Google+ Project, Real-Life Sharing

Update: For our international readers, this post is also available in French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. - Ed.

Among the most basic of human needs is the need to connect with others. With a smile, a laugh, a whisper or a cheer, we connect with others every single day.

Today, the connections between people increasingly happen online. Yet the subtlety and substance of real-world interactions are lost in the rigidness of our online tools.


In this basic, human way, online sharing is awkward. Even broken. And we aim to fix it.

We’d like to bring the nuance and richness of real-life sharing to software. We want to make Google better by including you, your relationships, and your interests. And so begins the Google+ project:





+Circles: share what matters, with the people who matter most
Not all relationships are created equal. So in life we share one thing with college buddies, another with parents, and almost nothing with our boss. The problem is that today’s online services turn friendship into fast food—wrapping everyone in “friend” paper—and sharing really suffers:
  • It’s sloppy. We only want to connect with certain people at certain times, but online we hear from everyone all the time.
  • It’s scary. Every online conversation (with over 100 “friends”) is a public performance, so we often share less because of stage fright.
  • It’s insensitive. We all define “friend” and “family” differently—in our own way, on our own terms—but we lose this nuance online.
In light of these shortcomings we asked ourselves, “What do people actually do?” And we didn’t have to search far for the answer. People in fact share selectively all the time—with their circles.

From close family to foodies, we found that people already use real-life circles to express themselves, and to share with precisely the right folks. So we did the only thing that made sense: we brought Circles to software. Just make a circle, add your people, and share what’s new—just like any other day:




+Sparks: strike up a conversation, about pretty much anything
Healthy obsessions inspire sharing, and we’ve all got one (or two, or three...). Maybe it’s muscle cars, or comic books, or fashion, but the attraction is always the same: it comes up in conversation, we immediately jump in, and we share back and forth with other fans. Often for hours. The trick is getting things started, and getting over that initial hump. Fortunately, the web is the ultimate icebreaker.

The web, of course, is filled with great content—from timely articles to vibrant photos to funny videos. And great content can lead to great conversations. We noticed, however, that it’s still too hard to find and share the things we care about—not without lots of work, and lots of noise. So, we built an online sharing engine called Sparks.

Thanks to Google’s web expertise, Sparks delivers a feed of highly contagious content from across the Internet. On any topic you want, in over 40 languages. Simply add your interests, and you’ll always have something to watch, read and share—with just the right circle of friends:




+Hangouts: stop by and say hello, face-to-face-to-face
Whether it's inside a pub or on a front porch, human beings have always enjoyed hanging out. And why not? It's how we unwind, recharge, and spend unscheduled time with old and new friends alike. Hanging out is deceptively simple though, and the nuance gets lost online.

Just think: when you walk into the pub or step onto your front porch, you're in fact signaling to everyone around, “Hey, I've got some time, so feel free to stop by." Further, it’s this unspoken understanding that puts people at ease, and encourages conversation. But today’s online communication tools (like instant messaging and video-calling) don’t understand this subtlety:
  • They’re annoying, for starters. You can ping everyone that’s “available,” but you’re bound to interrupt someone’s plans.
  • They’re also really awkward. When someone doesn't respond, you don't know if they’re just not there, or just not interested.
With Google+ we wanted to make on-screen gatherings fun, fluid and serendipitous, so we created Hangouts. By combining the casual meetup with live multi-person video, Hangouts lets you stop by when you're free, and spend time with your Circles. Face-to-face-to-face:





+Mobile: share what’s around, right now, without any hassle
These days a phone is the perfect sharing accessory: it's always with you, it's always online, and it's how we stay close with our closest friends. We didn’t want “just” a mobile experience, however, so with Google+ we focused on things (like GPS, cameras, and messaging) to make your pocket computer even more personal.

+Location, location, location
In life, the places we visit shape conversations in lots of meaningful ways. If we call John from the airport, he’ll likely ask about our trip. Or if Jane texts from a nearby restaurant, we might join her for dessert. With Google+ you can add your location to every post. (Or not. It’s always up to you.)

+Instant Upload
Getting photos off your phone is a huge pain, so most of us don't even bother. Of course pictures are meant to be shared, not stranded, so we created Instant Upload to help you never leave a photo behind. While you're snapping pictures, and with your permission, Google+ adds your photos to a private album in the cloud. This way they're always available across your devices—ready to share as you see fit.




+Huddle
Coordinating with friends and family in real-time is really hard in real life. After all, everyone's on different schedules, in different places, and plans can change at any moment. Phone calls and text messages can work in a pinch, but they're not quite right for getting the gang together. So Google+ includes Huddle, a group messaging experience that lets everyone inside the circle know what's going on, right this second.




Starting today Google+ is available on Android Market and the mobile web, and it’s coming soon to the App Store.

Update: For our international readers, this post is also available in French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. - Ed.

Among the most basic of human needs is the need to connect with others. With a smile, a laugh, a whisper or a cheer, we connect with others every single day.

Today, the connections between people increasingly happen online. Yet the subtlety and substance of real-world interactions are lost in the rigidness of our online tools.

In this basic, human way, online sharing is awkward. Even broken. And we aim to fix it.

We’d like to bring the nuance and richness of real-life sharing to software. We want to make Google better by including you, your relationships, and your interests. And so begins the Google+ project:





+Circles: share what matters, with the people who matter most
Not all relationships are created equal. So in life we share one thing with college buddies, another with parents, and almost nothing with our boss. The problem is that today’s online services turn friendship into fast food—wrapping everyone in “friend” paper—and sharing really suffers:
  • It’s sloppy. We only want to connect with certain people at certain times, but online we hear from everyone all the time.
  • It’s scary. Every online conversation (with over 100 “friends”) is a public performance, so we often share less because of stage fright.
  • It’s insensitive. We all define “friend” and “family” differently—in our own way, on our own terms—but we lose this nuance online.
In light of these shortcomings we asked ourselves, “What do people actually do?” And we didn’t have to search far for the answer. People in fact share selectively all the time—with their circles.

From close family to foodies, we found that people already use real-life circles to express themselves, and to share with precisely the right folks. So we did the only thing that made sense: we brought Circles to software. Just make a circle, add your people, and share what’s new—just like any other day:




+Sparks: strike up a conversation, about pretty much anything
Healthy obsessions inspire sharing, and we’ve all got one (or two, or three...). Maybe it’s muscle cars, or comic books, or fashion, but the attraction is always the same: it comes up in conversation, we immediately jump in, and we share back and forth with other fans. Often for hours. The trick is getting things started, and getting over that initial hump. Fortunately, the web is the ultimate icebreaker.

The web, of course, is filled with great content—from timely articles to vibrant photos to funny videos. And great content can lead to great conversations. We noticed, however, that it’s still too hard to find and share the things we care about—not without lots of work, and lots of noise. So, we built an online sharing engine called Sparks.

Thanks to Google’s web expertise, Sparks delivers a feed of highly contagious content from across the Internet. On any topic you want, in over 40 languages. Simply add your interests, and you’ll always have something to watch, read and share—with just the right circle of friends:




+Hangouts: stop by and say hello, face-to-face-to-face
Whether it's inside a pub or on a front porch, human beings have always enjoyed hanging out. And why not? It's how we unwind, recharge, and spend unscheduled time with old and new friends alike. Hanging out is deceptively simple though, and the nuance gets lost online.

Just think: when you walk into the pub or step onto your front porch, you're in fact signaling to everyone around, “Hey, I've got some time, so feel free to stop by." Further, it’s this unspoken understanding that puts people at ease, and encourages conversation. But today’s online communication tools (like instant messaging and video-calling) don’t understand this subtlety:
  • They’re annoying, for starters. You can ping everyone that’s “available,” but you’re bound to interrupt someone’s plans.
  • They’re also really awkward. When someone doesn't respond, you don't know if they’re just not there, or just not interested.
With Google+ we wanted to make on-screen gatherings fun, fluid and serendipitous, so we created Hangouts. By combining the casual meetup with live multi-person video, Hangouts lets you stop by when you're free, and spend time with your Circles. Face-to-face-to-face:




+Mobile: share what’s around, right now, without any hassle
These days a phone is the perfect sharing accessory: it's always with you, it's always online, and it's how we stay close with our closest friends. We didn’t want “just” a mobile experience, however, so with Google+ we focused on things (like GPS, cameras, and messaging) to make your pocket computer even more personal.

+Location, location, location
In life, the places we visit shape conversations in lots of meaningful ways. If we call John from the airport, he’ll likely ask about our trip. Or if Jane texts from a nearby restaurant, we might join her for dessert. With Google+ you can add your location to every post. (Or not. It’s always up to you.)

+Instant Upload
Getting photos off your phone is a huge pain, so most of us don't even bother. Of course pictures are meant to be shared, not stranded, so we created Instant Upload to help you never leave a photo behind. While you're snapping pictures, and with your permission, Google+ adds your photos to a private album in the cloud. This way they're always available across your devices—ready to share as you see fit.




+Huddle
Coordinating with friends and family in real-time is really hard in real life. After all, everyone's on different schedules, in different places, and plans can change at any moment. Phone calls and text messages can work in a pinch, but they're not quite right for getting the gang together. So Google+ includes Huddle, a group messaging experience that lets everyone inside the circle know what's going on, right this second.




Starting today Google+ is available on Android Market and the mobile web, and it’s coming soon to the App Store.


Clear Front & Back Body Protector Shield Guard With Cleaning Cloth For Apple IPhone 4 4G 16GB / 32GB 4th Generation

Clear Front & Back Body Protector Shield Guard with Cleaning Cloth for Apple iPhone 4 4G 16GB / 32GB 4th Generation
Dual protection for your iPhone 4 screen, protect your iPhone 4 screen with our crystal clear screen protector. It protect the front screen and back glass of your iPhone 4.

Price: LOWEST PRICE

Click here to buy from Amazon

Wednesday, June 29, 2011

3.9 For IPhone 1G/2G

3.9 for iPhone 1G/2G
3.9 for iPhone 1G/2G

Apple IPhone 4G 16GB Quadband World GSM Phone (Manufacturer Unlocked)

Apple iPhone 4G 16GB Quadband World GSM Phone (Manufacturer Unlocked)
Apple iPhone 4 16GB Black UK Sim Free Factory Unlocked Stocks, Not branded to any network : This device has never been locked to any network, simply meaning factory unlocked. Also known as legally unlocked / never locked / simfree edition. You can use this device with a SIM card from any 2G GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 and / or 3G HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 networks world wide. Unlike network branded subsequently unlocked iPhones, you can use this device to its full functionallity ; including accepting iTunes, software upgrades & etc.

Price: LOWEST PRICE

Click here to buy from Amazon

Tuesday, June 28, 2011

IPhone/iTouch Firmware Udate

iPhone/iTouch Firmware Udate
iPhone/iTouch Firmware Udate

Samsung Touch Screen



There are some great options for touch screen phones for Verizon Wireless. But not every phone is worth a great deal (even if it’s free). This article discusses some of the best touch screen smartphones, and also shows you the best place online to get great deals for both new and existing Verizon customers.

Top Verizon Touchscreen Phones

Verizon has over a dozen touch screen models to choose from. And with Apple’s iPhone becoming available on the Verizon network, it is easy to say they have the best selection in touch screen and smartphones around. Here is a list of the top Verizon phones organized by brand and features.

One main recommendation is to get a Google Android OS-based phone. While comparatively new, it is a proven wireless phone OS, with incredible speed and performance. The Android marketplace of applications will also provide you plenty of entertainment and productiveness tools. All of the phones listed here run on Google Android.
Announced today and apparently not during CES 2008, the new Samsung Touch-Screen F490 looks very interesting from the pictures. The three-band mobile phone features a 3.2-inch display with 262,000 colors, includes a 5 megapixel camera, has 130 MB built-in memory, a microSD card slot and standard 3.5mm jack.Samsung F490 supports HSDPA up to 3.6 Mbps, UMTS 2100, records MPEG4 in QVGA mode at 15fps comes with stereo Bluetooth 2.0 and USB 2.0.

Sounds like a good handset with 115 x 53.5 x 11.8 mm which weighs 102g. No mention on when it’s coming to the US but our sources said that it may be available in Europe first for something around $750 (no contract). See for yourself if it’s a good one.
Samsung Touch screen mobile phones,Offering reviews on latest Samsung Touchscreen Mobile Phones/Cell Phones in India.New low priced pay as you go touch screen phones from the cheapest supplier. Choose from Samsung, LG, Nokia and Sony Ericsson cheap mobile phones.
While everything looks new and shiny and great when displayed in the store, you still have to be cautious of which touchscreen phone you get. Really pay attention to online customer reviews. You could speak with friends and family about their phones, but even then you should take their advice with a grain of salt, depending on how well you know them “as an objective end-user”.

I find that online customer reviews are more “telling”, particularly when several reviews say similar things. This gives you a better idea of what is really great and what is “not-so-great” about a cell phone. Whereas if you get advice from one single person (even from someone you know), it still only represents their one personal viewpoint.

Also remember with Verizon, you have a “14-day Satisfaction Guarantee”, so the first couple weeks, really test out your twist and service. If you have any doubts about the buy of your new phone or service, take reward of this 14-day window. You want to not only get the best deal, but you want to know this will meet and exceed your needs for the next couple years.
Motorola – The Droid models ar a best seller on the Verizon network. The top three Droids are Droid X, Droid Pro and the Droid 2. They ar all similarly in terms of boilersuit features, but the Droid X clearly is the top favorite of the three. The Droid X is solely a touchscreen device, giving it a bigger screen display while remaining fairly comfortable in weight. The Droid Pro has a physical keyboard on the bottom front, while the Droid 2 has a touch screen slider that reveals a full forcible keyboard underneath the touchscreen.
HTC – HTC’s “Incredible” phone is, well… Incredible! While the touchscreen is non as big as the Droid X, the display and resolution is brilliant. And the phone is super fast and well-designed for messaging and social media applications. The major complaint is the short battery life. However many people were satisfied after upgrading to a more powerful battery.
Samsung – They have a couple touchscreen phones that sell very well. The Fascinate and Continuum both run the Android OS platform. The Fascinate is pop for its bright screen, fast performance and the integration of social media applications. Many happy customers amazingly rate the Fascinate higher than the Droid phones.

Motorola WX160

Motorola Inc.’s (NYSE: MOT) Indian subsidiary, Motorola India Private Limited, today launched the stylish multimedia MOTO ZN300, a sleek slider with 3.1 megapixel camera for great imaging and sharing experience, and the first two phones for the MOTOYUVA WX Generation---MOTOYUVA WX160 and MOTOYUVA WX180 stylish candybar entry-level mobile handsets with FM radio.

MOTO ZN300 – Intuitive multi-media handset is packed with powerful controls and features that let you connect and capture You can use your MOTO ZN300 to capture the moment, wherever you might be. Snap crystal clear pictures or capture a video using the 3.1 megapixel camera with LED flash and 8x digital zoom.

Controls light up on the MOTO ZN300 screen to offer an uncluttered and intuitive imaging experience as the camera moves between “Capture” and “Review” modes. You can choose to send the images to friends and family or transfer or print photos using Stereo Bluetooth® technology1 for wire-free printing and image sharing. And you can always store2 more music and memories on the ZN300 with up to 32GB of optional removable memory. Alternatively, share all your saved content with home computers and other devices2 using the USB 2.0 high speed connection, which enables transfers fifteen times faster than traditional USB 2.0 full speed.

The MOTO ZN300 comes with an advanced video editing capability for easy use while-on-the-go. The MOTO ZN300 features Video Mixer, a powerful function that gives you the option to add customizable or preloaded transitions and sound effects to your videos. Instantly mix them with photos and audio files for a professional-looking clip, complete with transitions and overlays – all from your handset!

MOTOYUVA WX180 livens up any conversation with a brilliant 1.5” 65k colour display for effortless viewing of menus and text messages. Enjoy the vibes of the integrated FM radio with RDS3 that displays available station information like song, artist and genre. Keep up to 140 of your favourite messages4. With easy to use hands-free options, this also offers a conference call function for hosting up to five participants.

MOTOYUVA WX160 turns it up with embedded FM radio. See song and station information with RDS. The beautifully thin and compact design combined with a 1.3” black and white display with colour background, long-life battery and user-friendly functionality makes communication vibrant and stylish. MOTOYUVA WX160 gives up to 7 hours of talk time and storage of up to 140 messages4 and 100 contacts5. On the left side is a high contrast mat and glossy finish for a smooth and secure grip to make it as tough as it is beautiful.

All the three Motorola mobile phones, namely MOTO ZN300, MOTOYUVA WX160 and MOTOYUVA WX180 are available at retail stores in India. MOTO ZN 300 comes at a price of Rs 7,999 (MRP). MOTOYUVA WX160 is available for Rs 1,499 (MRP). MOTOYUVA WX180 can be purchased for Rs 1,649 (MRP).

The motorola Wx160 mobile phone has now releases on O2 deals. Motorola Wx160 is actually a mobile device for the people who believe in simple living & high thinking. This extremely lightweight device was announced by Motorola in October, 2009 and has released in November, 2009.
The gadget is compact in size and bearing only 65 grams weight. Motorola Wx160 has got a black colored casing with 106 x 46 x 14.5 mm dimensions.
It is coming plied with a phonebook that would be able to keep record up to 500 contacts and call log feature retains the last 10 dialed, 10 received and missed calls. Motorola Wx160 provides vibration and ring alert choices as standard.
Motorola Wx160 is featured with FM radio that has been loaded with RDS function, which will let the users see the song that is being played as well as the information of the concerned radio station. Apart from the radio, users can have more fun and entertainment by playing inbuilt games in their spare time.
The low-budget handset is carrying a useful feature embedded in it that is called as USB port and can be used for transferring data between a variety of devices like PC, laptop or mobile phones. As well as few other features like Calendar and Voice memo are also embedded in this low-priced gizmo.

When it comes to battery back up, Motorola Wx160’s standard Li-Ion 650 mAh battery is amazing as around 8 hours communication time and up to 400 hours standby time is allowed by it when it is at its best charged position. The CSTN type 1.3 inches screen holding 64 x 96 pixels resolution makes viewing 65, 000 color images very easy.

If anyhow users don’t get time to make calls everyday to their loved ones so makes no difference because you can stay in their touch by sending and receiving text messages. And users will find that typing message is quite easy on Motorola Wx160 due to the inclusion of T9 dictionary.

Motorola RAZR2 V8

RAZR2 V8 Luxury Edition The Glamorous Life
This special edition of the RAZR2 has gone “lux” with 18k gold plated accents standing out against a luminous, black slate, vacuum metal finish. Decadent details, such as elegant pin stripes on the CLI lens, an engraved diamond-cut pattern on the sideband and a linear etching on the navigation wheel add to the edgy, yet chic, finishes of the device. With a soft-touch back, embossed with a snakeskin effect, the device even feels luxurious in the hand.The messaging features of the phone include MotoSync, email, instant messaging, text messaging and multimedia messaging. The built-in music player along with the touch sensitive music keys offers you remarkable musical experience. The music player supports all popular formats like WAV, MIDI, XMF, AAC, AAC+ and MP3. The call features include CrystalTalk technology, voice recognition dialling feature, 3G video calls and handsfree speakerphone. Motorola RAZR2 V9 Camera Mobile Phone is a feature-rich mobile phone with eye-catching design.
We’ve mentioned the Motorola RAZR2 V8 before, but we’ve been waiting to see pictures of the device in action. PhoneArena’s hands-on images show the dual LCD display phone in all of its glory, as well as the RAZR2 V8 in an actual hand (instead of comparing it to a credit card). This phone will be available through T-Mobile. Click on the photo to see the gallery.
The company released a Motorola phone RAZR2 V8 in the new color scheme. According to the manufacturer, now housing unit colors Antique Rose still looks thinner elegant and stronger.

At this point in the sale can be found, except for the new proposed model, the old in a blue body RAZR2 V8, as well as the RAZR2 V8 Luxury Edition with gold trim.
The fully charged battery of Motorola RAZR2 V9 Bluetooth Mobile Phone offers a talk time of up to 3.4 hours of WCDMA and up to 260 hours of standby time. With its quad band network you can enjoy world wide roaming. You can capture still images with its 2 mega pixel camera. You can even record video clips, play video and stream video with this 8x digital zoom camera.

OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case For AT&T And Verizon IPhone 4 (Purple/White)

OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case for AT&T and Verizon iPhone 4 (Purple/White)
OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case for iPhone 4 - Purple/White

Price: LOWEST PRICE

Click here to buy from Amazon

Speaker Dock For IPhone 1G

Speaker Dock for iPhone 1G
Speaker Dock for iPhone 1G

Monday, June 27, 2011

Euro - Game Over !


Deutche Mark - Welcome !

Don't tell me it wasn't predictable ?
European Monetary Union is dead as ''dead chicken ''.

It is still not clear will there be another collosal financial collapse aka Lehman-style ( only worse ).


Anyhow, time is running out for all those Bruxelles's fuckers and politicians. Party is over.

How to play markets in the coming months ?

- buy dollar/ sell Euro
- buy German Bunds
- sell Dax Index
- sell Swiss Franc
- sell Belgium share index
- buy European travel companies
- sell US banks

Yes, that's rock n' roll.

Otterbox Commuter Case For AT&T And Verizon IPhone 4 (Zircon Blue/White)

Otterbox Commuter Case for AT&T and Verizon iPhone 4 (Zircon Blue/White)
iPhone 4 Commuter Case (Zircon Blue/White)

Price: LOWEST PRICE

Click here to buy from Amazon

Saturday, June 25, 2011

The IPhone 3G Is Not So Cheap

The iPhone 3G is not so cheap
The iPhone 3G is not so cheap

OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case For AT&T And Verizon IPhone 4 (Green/White)

OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case for AT&T and Verizon iPhone 4 (Green/White)
With all of the new features the iPhone 4 has to offer, you definitely want to protect it. The OtterBox Commuter Series case for iPhone 4 is what you need. With three layers of protection (including a self-adhering screen protector), worrying about scratches, bumps and shocks will be completely unnecessary. Nothing beats OtterBox cases when it comes to quality and toughness. About our Commuter Series: Three slender, yet sturdy layers offer tough protection in a sleek package. With a slim form factor and smooth outer layer, this iPhone 4 case slides easily in and out of a pocket, purse or bag.

Compatibility:
iPhone 4

Features:
  • Access to all buttons and features
  • Silicone plugs provide coverage for ports
  • Includes a self-adhering protective film


Material:
  • Self-adhering clear screen protector
  • Durable silicone skin
  • High-quality polycarbonate outer shell


Environmental Protection:
Case provides added protection against bump and shock. Case is NOT protective against water.

Price: LOWEST PRICE

Click here to buy from Amazon

With Them, Your IPhone Will

With them, your iPhone will
With them, your iPhone will

Friday, June 24, 2011

OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case For AT&T And Verizon IPhone 4 (White/Black)

OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case for AT&T and Verizon iPhone 4 (White/Black)
OtterBox Commuter Series Hybrid Case for iPhone 4 - White/Black

Price: LOWEST PRICE

Click here to buy from Amazon

Facebook Experiments With Comment Ads

Facebook is experimenting with a new type of ad that invites users to comment on a question posed by an advertiser.
The format, which mirrors a status update on a branded Facebook Page, but doesn’t depend on users signing up, invites a dialogue.

The first advertiser to try the so-called Comment ads, Allstate, used the Mayhem character from its commercials, who asked “What’s the worst thing your kid’s ever done in the car?” Another advertiser, Hallmark, plans to ask, “How do you make summertime a special occasion?”
According to Advertising Age, the ad was the result of an AdExpo Facebook held last year. The Chicago ad agency Leo Burnett came out with the winning idea.
The format is the latest attempt by Facebook to adapt advertising to social media communication. In January, Facebook introduced Sponsored Stories, which show user interaction with brands in the form of checkins and “Likes” in the right-hand ad column. If a user in your network, for instance, visited Starbucks, you might see that activity as an ad if Starbucks paid for the placement.
Facebook’s new ad format comes in the same week that Twitter execs shared plans to include Promoted Tweets in users’ timelines and LinkedIn announced new ad units that included mention of users’ follows and recommendations.

Via: Mashable

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is coming to the UK on August 4

US consumers are getting their fill of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 as we speak, but as we’ve reported earlier in the month, the European launch of the Honeycomb flavored tablet has been pushed back to August due to alleged Android 3.1 issues.

Even though it’s still unclear if Android 3.1 is indeed causing a ruckus with the tablet, it’s now confirmed that the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 will be launching on August 4 in the UK. Seeing that we’re just winding down with June and still have the entire month of July ahead of us, that August 4th release date undoubtedly appears to be lengthy – still,

both the 3G and Wi-Fi models of the tablet will be available then. However, pricing has yet to be revealed, but we’ll surely know more as the time gets closer.

Conversely, if you’re a UK consumer eying the Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9, it’s still on pace to launch some time later in the year – albeit, no release date is attached to it, but it’s rumored to come in September. With the wait, are you still going to be interested in either tablets after hearing about some other affordable Honeycomb options?

Exclusive: Google Nexus 4G detailed with 720p display,4G LTE, Android 4.0...

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Google is two devices deep in a quest to deliver its vision of what a mobile device should be, while pushing the envelope forward as far as specifications and collaboration is concerned and it has exclusively learned that Google’s next Nexus device, possibly called the Nexus 4G, is going to be an absolute beast.
We have been told that the Google Nexus 4G will feature a next-generation dual-core 1.2GHz or 1.5GHz CPU, and contrary to reports about it featuring an NVIDIA Kal-El processor, our source indicates it’s most likely an OMAP 4460 or a, ultra low-power 28nm Krait-based Snapdragon. The display is said to be a 720p HD “monster-sized” screen, and it won’t feature physical Android menu buttons below the screen anymore — everything will be software-based. More after the break.
Additionally, we can expect a 4G LTE radio, 1GB of RAM, 1080p HD video capture and playback, a 1-megapixel front-facing camera, and a 5-megapixel rear camera. The 5-megapixel camera, however, is said to be an advanced 5-megapixel sensor delivering class-leading image quality in addition to superior low-light performance.
The Google Nexus 4G will run Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) and hold everything together in an ultra-thin package. We were told that Google is aiming to make the phone available around Thanksgiving, and our source couldn’t confirm a carrier, leading us to believe this might be one of the first AT&T 4G LTE smartphones. It’s also possible that this device will just be the flagship/reference Ice Cream Sandwich device — just like the Motorola DROID and Motorola XOOM were for Android 2.0 and Android 3.0, respectively — and not a Google Nexus-branded product, so we’ll have to wait and see. In either case, this sounds like an incredible phone regardless of what label is under the dress.
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