October 31st, 2007
Samsung G800 is With a five-megapixel camera, 3 x optical zoom, Xenon flash, face detection and WDR (Wide Dynamic Range) technology, as well as the ability to take panoramic shots, multi shots and macro shots it’s being marketed as the photographer’s choice of cellphone.

The tri-band Samsung G800 cellular has a new camera Graphical User Interface which is intuitive and easy to use so that the user experiences the same environment as a digital camera when using the camera function on the cell phone. An On Screen Display shows various camera indicators in a horizontal preview mode.
Elegantly equipped with multimedia features, the Samsung G800 still has a sophisticated design. It is designed for the two handed grip when taking photos. To fully enjoy the camera features, Samsung has added a large 2.4″ (262K) wide LCD display that allows you to preview your images as you are used to do with your digital camera. The Samsung G800 is equipped with 160MB of internal memory and supports microSD flash memory cards.
October 31st, 2007
Both the call quality and the reception are excellent and the phone has very impressive battery life. It stores enough juice to let you chat for 7 hours solid and it’ll tick over happily for over 12 days on standby.

Cnet.uk Reviewed Sony Ericsson T650i and gave out “The T650i is a top-class handset that not only looks great, but is packed full of excellent features. It’s free on most contracts or costs � SIM-free and if you’re looking for a mobile that stands out from the crowd then you could do much worse than bagging yourself this stylish phone.”
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October 31st, 2007
The list of personal information management programs on the T650 is actually comparable to that of many smartphones. The usual Calendar, Tasks, Notes are in place and can be synchronized with your computer via USB or a remote SyncML server wirelessly.

mobileburn Reviewed Sony Ericsson T650 and gave out “The overall performance of the Sony Ericsson T650 is reasonable. The camera, music player, and call functions are all up to par. The question is whether you are willing to pay the T650’s hefty price tag. If it’s all just about the looks and you have a couple of bucks to spare, the T650 is not a bad choice.”
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October 31st, 2007
While the T650i isn’t part of the Cyber-shot series, it comes with a 3.2-megapixel autofocus camera and LED photolight.

bangkokpost Reviewed Sony Ericsson T650i and gave out “Overall, the performance of the T650i was decent. Call quality was above average and we could hear the party on the other end of the video call fairly clearly while indoors.Picture quality-wise, it was camera-phone standard and somewhat lacking compared with its Cyber-shot counterparts.”
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October 30th, 2007
Sony Ericsson K800i Review By Mobile Devices
The video recording feature, however, isn’t all that impressive. Its maximum resolution goes up to 176×128. The stabilization feature eliminates “shaking effects” quite efficiently. There is another camera dedicated strictly to 3G video calls.

Mobile Devices Review the Sony Ericsson K800i and Gave out”The Sony Ericsson K800i in its category simply outperforms any potential competitor. Regardless of whether you’re a casual user always looking for a new gadget, an ultra-busy entrepreneur looking for something that exudes prestige and class, or a pocket camera enthusiast, this phone should give you a good bang-for-the-buck.“
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October 29th, 2007
The problem is, although the Viewty’s display is large by mobile standards, you can only ever see part of a page, which makes scrolling essential. And if the scrolling mechanism is erratic, you’ll simply stop browsing. This is a real problem. A side-mounted jog-dial might help, or simple navigation keys beneath the phone’s display.

3G Reviews LG Viewty and gives out “Like many of this year’s most anticipated handsets, the LG Viewty KU990 has got loads going for it. It looks fabulous, the spec sheet is incredible and its 5.1-megapixel camera and 3G HSDPA capabilities ensure it has a place among the top echelon of phones.
Unfortunately, there are too many little niggles to make this a stone-cold classic and most relate to the touch-screen and the click-wheel zoom. Although this is much better and more responsive than any others we’ve used to date, we’re yet to be totally won over by touch-screen phones. In the Viewty’s case, though, it’s the touch-screen operation of the camera and web browser that lets it down.”
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October 29th, 2007
Audio quality during calls was loud and clear without any noticeable distortion or muffling. The loudspeaker is loud and video calling works relatively well, particularly because of the large screen.

CNET.uk Reviews LG Viewty and gives out “The LG KU990 Viewty is an impressive phone, particularly when you consider that LG hasn’t made that many high-end camera phones. It’s doesn’t beat the Canon Digital IXUS 70 but it is comparable with a three-year old average standalone camera.
If you want to take relatively high-quality photos and videos then the KU990 is definitely worth checking out. Alongside the good camera, easy-to-use touchscreen interface and HSDPA (3.5G), we think LG has made one of its best phones yet.”
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October 29th, 2007
LG Viewty Collection Digital Fans:
The LG Viewty, also known as the LG KU990, is a touchscreen cellphone that features advanced imaging functions packed into an extremely stylish handset.Feature-wise, the Viewty cannot be faulted as it already comes with a 5.1 megapixel camera with manual focus and image stabilizer features, the world’s first 120 fps video recording feature, and single-click connection to YouTube.
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October 26th, 2007
Nostalgic affection aside, it doesn’t feel like Palm is taking advantage of the opportunities it has right now. Things like its complicated syncing process (particularly with Macs) don’t jive with Palm’s bid for the “youth market,” who undoubtedly are interested in iTunes-like simplicity.

engadget Reviewed Palm Centro and gave out “The phone is good, and the sound quality is solid. Palm equipped the Centro with a nice loud earpiece and speaker, and both do their job admirably. One problem of note is that if you lay this phone on its back during a speakerphone call, you lose about 50-percent of your sound. The effect is almost akin to sweeping a resonant filter down on the signal, like the “underwater” effect you hear in your favorite rave anthems.”
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October 26th, 2007
The sound quality and the MegaBass feature lived up to the high standard we expected from Sony. The ear plugs on the headphones manage to block out ambient noise and contain the sound, meaning you won’t force fellow passengers on the train to listen to your music.

Cnet Reviewed Sony Ericsson W610i and gave out ”
The good:
* Good sound quality
* Easy to use Walkman
* FM radio
* Stylish design
The bad:
* Tiny buttons are difficult to use
* Earbuds won’t fit all ears
The bottomline:
Although it’s not a 3G handset, the W660i is an excellent music phone we’d have no hesitation in recommending.”
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