Acer's Five New Touchscreen Smartphones

Touchscreen and slide-out QWERTY keyboards bearing smartphones are the 'in-thing' of mobile market. A tough competition lies amongst the mobile operating system residing in the new handsets. Evolving Mobile Internet is a strong factor driving more touchscreen and QWERTY smartphones being launched at affordable rates.

Acer Tempo F900

Of all new Acer smartphones, the Tempo F900 is an easy-to-use touch screen phone built for avid mobile browsing aficionados. Featuring Acer Shell v2.0 interface, this smartphone runs Windows Mobile 6.1 operating system. The 3.8-inch WVGA TFT LCD screen is just 0.1 inch larger than the screen of new Samsung Omnia II. However, it should be noted that Omnia II has AMOLED touchscreen with resistive feedback. Tempo F900 comes with Internet Explorer 6 (Mobile) along with a number of other applications. Along with quad-band GSM/GPRS support, this phone also has WiFi (802.11 b/g).

Network: HSDPA-Category 8/ HSUPA Category 5 ( 2100/1900/850 Mhz)
GSM/EDGE-Quad-band, 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
GPRS/EGPRS-Class B, multi-slot class 11
Operating system: Windows Mobile 6.1
User interface: Acer Shell UI 2.0
Processor: Samsung S3C 6410 (533 MHz)
System memory: 128 MB SDRAM, 256 MB flash memory
Display: 3.8" WVGA TFT LCD touch screen, 800 x 480
Expandibility: microSD Card
Dimensions: 117.5 (L) x 63.5 (W) x 12.85 (H) mm
Camera: 3.0 megapixel resolution, auto-focus
WLAN: 802.11b/g WLAN
Bluetooth: Bluetooth 2.0+EDR (Enhanced Data Rate)
GPS: SiRFstar III
Sensors: Accelerometer, Light sensor
Applications: Office Mobile, Outlook Mobile, Internet Explorer 6, Maps, Friends locator, Web search, Video streaming, Webmail, Windows Live Messenger, Windows Media Player.
Battery: Rechargeable 1530 mAh lithium polymer battery
Talk time: up to 6 hours
Standby: up to 300 hours

Comments

How To Hide Text In Microsoft Word 2007, Reveal It & Protect It

Sometimes what we hide is more important than what we reveal. Especially, documents with sensitive information, some things are supposed to be ‘for some eyes only’. Such scenarios are quite common, even for the more un-secretive among us. You want to show someone a letter composed in MS Word, but want to keep some of the content private; or it’s an official letter with some part of it having critical data. As important as these two are, the most common use could involve a normal printing job. Many a time we have to print different versions of a document, one copy for one set of eyes and others for other sets. Rather than creating multiple copies and therefore multiple printing jobs, what if we could just do it from the same document? That too, without the hassle of repeated cut and paste. We can, with a simple feature in MS Word – it’s just called Hidden and let me show you how to use it to hide text in Microsoft Word 2007. It’s a simple single click process. Open the docum...

Boom, the startup that wants to build supersonic planes, just signed a massive deal with Virgin

Have you heard about Boom? Boom is a relatively new startup that’s aiming to build something pretty crazy. They’re not building an app… or a social network… or even some new gadget for the Kickstarter crowd. Boom wants to build planes. Really, really, really fast planes. Specifically, they’re trying to design and build a supersonic passenger plane that goes 2.2x the speed of sound. If all goes to plan, they’ll be able to shuttle people from New York to London in 3.5 hours, and SF to Tokyo in 4.5. Sound crazy? I wouldn’t disagree. It’s worth noting that the company is in the very early days for something as intensive, massive, and hugely expensive as designing and producing a passenger aircraft. They’re still working on their first prototype, and hope to fly it by late next year. But it’s also worth noting that the team behind the plane has some serious talent in its blood: the company’s 11 employees have collectively contributed to over 30 aircrafts — having worked on thin...

Fun Tools to Translate Your Name into Japanese Calligraphy

Japanese calligraphy is an artistic writing style of the Japanese language. Its Chinese origins can be traced back to the twenty-eighth century BCE. Calligraphy found its way into Japanese culture in 600 CE and is known as the karayo tradition. For Westerners, calligraphy is forever fascinating. However, it takes years to learn how to properly draw the signs. Two basic principles must be known to understand Japanese writing: there are different writing styles and different alphabets. Kaisho for example, is a writing style most commonly used in print media. Tensho on the other hand is used in signatures. Other writing styles are Reisho, Gyosho and Sousho. The alphabets include Kanji, Hiragana, and Katakana. Katakana is used for writing foreign words. It can also serve to highlight words, in analogy to capital letters as we know them from the Roman / Latin alphabet (Romaji in Japanese). Each Kanji character has a meaning of its own, while Hiragana or Katakana characters merely repres...

Kiran Upadhyay

Search This Blog