Friday, December 31, 2010
HTC HD7
Introducing the HTC HD7 for T-Mobile, an amazing new Windows phone featuring Microsoft's new operating system, Windows Phone OS 7. This revolutionary new smartphone seamlessly brings entertainment, work, and family together all in one place with Live Tiles. Live tiles are customizable and constantly updated. They show status updates, pending messages, appointments, news and weather- all refreshed wirelessly via the web. HTC HD7 owners can enjoy their favorite videos and movies in cinematic-style thanks to the large 4.3" hi-res display, while its kickstand allows them to sit back and enjoy the action handsfree. For the heavy gamer, HD7 realizes the power of Xbox Live, bringing gameplay to life. This new Windows Phone brings together what you care about most, all in one place!
HTC Surround
The HTC Surround for AT&T is an amazing new Windows phone featuring Microsoft's new operating system, Windows Phone OS 7. This revolutionary new smartphone seamlessly brings entertainment, work, and family together all in one place with Live Tiles. Live Tiles are customizable and constantly updated. They show status updates, pending messages, appointments, news and weather- all refreshed wirelessly via the web. The HTC Surround brings an immersive multimedia experience to an elegant, compact device. The slide-out speakers deliver rich, full sound in Dolby or SRS WOW surround sound. All of this is enhanced with a kickstand for easy viewing. The HTC Surround blurs the line between home and mobile entertainment, making games, music, and video on-the-go more enjoyable than ever.
LG Vortex
The LG Vortex for Verizon Wireless is a great choice for first time smartphone users that are looking for a phone that does what it should, and does it brilliantly. LG Vortex provides mobile features and easy functionality. With the intuitive Android operating system and Bing Search, you can find exactly what's on your mind. With voice-guided, turn-by-turn directions from VZ Navigator, you will always find your way. The large 3.2" touch screen incorporates Swype- effortlessly slide your finger over the letters to draft a text message. WiFi connectivity allows you to surf the web at maximum speeds without using your data plan. Capture every moment with the 3.2 megapixel camera and camcorder. Forward pictures and videos to your friends and family via multimedia messaging or your favorite social networking site. The LG Vortex is a great smartphone at a non-smartphone price.
DROID Pro by MOTOROLA
The DROID Pro by MOTOROLA for Verizon Wireless is a new Andoid phone that lets you work hard and play hard. With the familiar and optimized QWERTY keyboard and large touch screen, you'll be able to input info with one hand to get your work done even faster. With a 1GHz processor, Adobe Flash Player 10, access to your corporate directory, email, and calendar, Droid Pro will keep up with your fast-paced life. Customize up to 7 homescreens with apps from the Android Market or keep up with people with your favorite social networks, like LinkedIn. Capture moments in time with the 5 megapixel camera with video capture. Forward calendar events, manage your out of office, even manage your passwords remotely. All without stepping foot in your actual office. Enjoy peace of mind knowing your information is safe and secure via remote wipe and data encryption. DROID Pro by Motorola offers the business productivity you need and the personal features you want!
Monday, November 8, 2010
Why an iPhone could actually be good for your 3-year-old
Came from the Boston Globe in 2009 but relivent to today
Parents who hand smart phones to their preschoolers as a distraction are shocked to see how quickly the kids become pros. They may worry about such early screen time. But for this generation of “mobile kids,” portable, wireless technology promises to improve the way they learn
Most parents, grandparents, and baby sitters will be able to relate: You’re in a supermarket line that refuses to budge, and your preschooler is about to lose it. Or you’re at a restaurant, and he won’t let the adults complete a single thought. Or you’re on a crowded airplane, and he’s getting antsy, and you begin to feel the disapproving glares from the grumpy businessman to your left and the eye-rolling retirees to your right.
Hoping to distract him, you hand him your cellphone, figuring it will buy you a few moments of peace. It’s no mystery why little kids race to elevators to make sure they get to push the button. They crave power. Yet if your cellphone is a no-frills Nokia or a stripped-down flip, you know the peace will be brief. A preschooler can press the numbers on a phone only so many times before losing interest.
Unless, of course, it’s an iPhone. Hand one of those -- or a similar smart phone -- to a 3-year-old, and you’ll see how profoundly different the experience can be. If he’s never held an iPhone before, he will examine it from all angles. He’ll touch the big circular button under the screen, then he’ll touch all over the screen, then every button he can find hiding on its slim sides. In other words, he’ll do exactly what someone should do when encountering a new piece of technology (provided there’s a service plan to cover the inevitable drops and damage). Because the iPhone is perfectly sized for little fingers and is operated using colorful icons and an intuitive touch screen rather than a mouse or keyboard, the preliterate preschooler has no trouble making it his own. Before long, he’ll be swiping across the screen with the confidence of a college kid in a coffee shop, leaping from app to app. And he’ll be completely engrossed.
I say this as someone who doesn’t even like the iPhone. I have never worshiped at the altar of Jobs, and have, in fact, always preferred the dowdy PC. Whenever I borrow my wife’s iPhone and try to bang out a text or an e-mail, my thick fingers seem to produce every letter except the one I want. But I can see how quickly our youngest daughter has become a pro with the device, despite being just 4 years old and unable to spell anything more than her name
She belongs to a new generation. These “mobile kids” are the purest breed yet of natives to the wireless world where the rest of us are refugees. Their fluency with technology and expectations of instant access to everything will eclipse even those of their older siblings and cousins, the “digital kids” weaned on desktop computers wired to the Web. This is why my 4-year-old is incredulous when I can’t honor her request to replay the Taylor Swift song we’ve just heard on the car radio. She simply can’t comprehend how something electronic could be beyond our personal control, even if we’re talking about public airwaves.
Want more! go to http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/magazine/articles/2009/11/01/why_an_iphone_could_actually_be_good_for_your_3_year_old/?page=full
Its really a great article.
Parents who hand smart phones to their preschoolers as a distraction are shocked to see how quickly the kids become pros. They may worry about such early screen time. But for this generation of “mobile kids,” portable, wireless technology promises to improve the way they learn
Most parents, grandparents, and baby sitters will be able to relate: You’re in a supermarket line that refuses to budge, and your preschooler is about to lose it. Or you’re at a restaurant, and he won’t let the adults complete a single thought. Or you’re on a crowded airplane, and he’s getting antsy, and you begin to feel the disapproving glares from the grumpy businessman to your left and the eye-rolling retirees to your right.
Hoping to distract him, you hand him your cellphone, figuring it will buy you a few moments of peace. It’s no mystery why little kids race to elevators to make sure they get to push the button. They crave power. Yet if your cellphone is a no-frills Nokia or a stripped-down flip, you know the peace will be brief. A preschooler can press the numbers on a phone only so many times before losing interest.
Unless, of course, it’s an iPhone. Hand one of those -- or a similar smart phone -- to a 3-year-old, and you’ll see how profoundly different the experience can be. If he’s never held an iPhone before, he will examine it from all angles. He’ll touch the big circular button under the screen, then he’ll touch all over the screen, then every button he can find hiding on its slim sides. In other words, he’ll do exactly what someone should do when encountering a new piece of technology (provided there’s a service plan to cover the inevitable drops and damage). Because the iPhone is perfectly sized for little fingers and is operated using colorful icons and an intuitive touch screen rather than a mouse or keyboard, the preliterate preschooler has no trouble making it his own. Before long, he’ll be swiping across the screen with the confidence of a college kid in a coffee shop, leaping from app to app. And he’ll be completely engrossed.
I say this as someone who doesn’t even like the iPhone. I have never worshiped at the altar of Jobs, and have, in fact, always preferred the dowdy PC. Whenever I borrow my wife’s iPhone and try to bang out a text or an e-mail, my thick fingers seem to produce every letter except the one I want. But I can see how quickly our youngest daughter has become a pro with the device, despite being just 4 years old and unable to spell anything more than her name
She belongs to a new generation. These “mobile kids” are the purest breed yet of natives to the wireless world where the rest of us are refugees. Their fluency with technology and expectations of instant access to everything will eclipse even those of their older siblings and cousins, the “digital kids” weaned on desktop computers wired to the Web. This is why my 4-year-old is incredulous when I can’t honor her request to replay the Taylor Swift song we’ve just heard on the car radio. She simply can’t comprehend how something electronic could be beyond our personal control, even if we’re talking about public airwaves.
Want more! go to http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/magazine/articles/2009/11/01/why_an_iphone_could_actually_be_good_for_your_3_year_old/?page=full
Its really a great article.
Cell phones are an integral part of kids’ lives
Cell phones are an integral part of kids’ lives. According to research by C&R Research22 percent of young children own a cell phone (ages 6-9), 60 percent of tweens (ages 10-14), and 84 percent of teens (ages 15-18. And cell phone companies are now marketing to younger children with colorful kid-friendly phones and easy-to-use features. According to market research firm the Yankee Group, 54 percent of 8 to12 year olds will have cell phones within the next three years.
With cell phone usage growing rapidly for children and teens, we offer the following information and tips for parents:
The Upside to Cell Phones
Health and Wellness Help: Programs that deliver personalized text messages that help a person with dieting, remembering to take medications, or encouraging them to quit smoking are gaining in popularity. For instance, one company is exploring the ability to send photos of what you are eating via your phone’s camera so you can communicate with a nutrition advisor about that food.
Safety: The benefits of cell phones in emergency situations is undisputed. The Pew Internet & American Life Project found that 74 percent of Americans say they’ve used a cell phone in an emergency. In addition, some emergency agencies are encouraging cell phone users to put “ICE” (in case of emergency) in front of names of people in your cell phone directory whom emergency personal should call in case of an emergency. New phones using GPS technology allow parents to track the location of a phone and thus, hopefully, their child.
Convenience: No one can argue the convenience of being able to reach your child immediately, or a child being able to reach his parent, in the case of a sudden change of plans. Also, the Pew Internet & American Life Project reports that approximately 41 percent of cell phone users say they multitask by making phone calls while commuting or waiting – a time-saving option almost unheard of 10 years ago.
The Downsides of Cell Phones
Health Risks
Mental health: Another study looked at addictive, problematic use of cell phones and found a link between low self-esteem and problem cell phone use. A study measuring the link between cell phones and mental health found that teens who used cell phones the most were more likely to be anxious and depressed.
Bullying: Text messaging is increasing used by bullies to torment their victims. Cyberbullying, psychological harassment in text or instant messaging, is more often perpetrated by girls, who initiate inappropriate messages or spread damaging gossip.
Eye strain and “digital thumb”: Just like other repetitive strain injuries that can result from computer use and other repetitive tasks, these conditions can result from focusing continually on a small screen and typing on small buttons.
Bacteria: Because of the close proximity to the mouth where germs can be passed from breathing, coughing and sneezing, most cell phones are crawling with bacteria. Additionally, many people use their phone everywhere, even in the bathroom.
Brain tumors and low sperm counts: While some research investigating the effects of electromagnetic radiation from cell phones in close proximity to the body have found statistical associations, other studies have found no increased risk.
Lack of sleep: One study found that some teen cell phone users are likely to be woken at night by incoming text messages or calls, and are therefore more likely to be tired and less able to focus throughout the day.
Dependence: One study finds that 37 percent of teens felt they wouldn’t be able to live without a cell phone once they had it. This study also shows that the more friends a teen has, the more likely they are to feel dependent on their phone and let calls or text messages interfere with their daily schedule.
Dishonesty: The Pew Internet & American Life Project found that 39 percent of cell users ages 18-29 say they are not always truthful about where they are when they are on the phone.
Expense: Parents often experience sticker shock when they receive the bill for their child’s cell phone. Special ring tones, text, picture and video messaging, downloadable games, overage minutes and connecting to the Internet can all be very expensive and heavily used by teens.
What Parents Can Do
Discuss your child’s motivations for having a cell phone: Talking about its use for safety rather than as a status symbol or way to fit in can be important. It may not only cut down on your teens airtime minutes, but it could initiate a conversation about his or her life, for example, feelings of anxiety, loneliness, and who they feel they need to be talking to – and when and why.
Develop a set of rules and responsibilities as a cell phone user: In providing your child with a cell phone, you have the right to set the rules for its use : “Always answer calls from parents immediately.” “Always identify where and with whom you are.” Many parents set limits for younger children’s use and have their teens take responsibility for their own cell phone bills.
Discuss appropriate circumstances, places and uses for cell phones with your child: 82 percent of people report having been annoyed by loud or personal cell phone conversations in public. Don’t let your child be one of these irritants.
Establish rules around cell phone use at night: Require your children to turn cell phones off at night and keep them in a common area rather than allowing them to take them into their rooms, where they can talk or text message late into the night.
Consider a child-friendly cell phone for your child: Some phones made especially for kids allow you to control whom your child can call, or offer only “mom” and “dad” buttons so no other calls can be made.
Teach your kids to only answer calls or view text messages from people they know: Like the internet, cell phones are becoming a vehicle not only for bullying, but also for sexual predators and for scams.
Help your kids save money: Consider purchasing a pre-paid plan with a limited number of minutes for your teens, and remind them to “budget” their minutes. Also, turning off text messaging and internet capabilities on your child’s phone will help keep bills low.
© Center on Media and Child Health, 2007
With cell phone usage growing rapidly for children and teens, we offer the following information and tips for parents:
The Upside to Cell Phones
Health and Wellness Help: Programs that deliver personalized text messages that help a person with dieting, remembering to take medications, or encouraging them to quit smoking are gaining in popularity. For instance, one company is exploring the ability to send photos of what you are eating via your phone’s camera so you can communicate with a nutrition advisor about that food.
Safety: The benefits of cell phones in emergency situations is undisputed. The Pew Internet & American Life Project found that 74 percent of Americans say they’ve used a cell phone in an emergency. In addition, some emergency agencies are encouraging cell phone users to put “ICE” (in case of emergency) in front of names of people in your cell phone directory whom emergency personal should call in case of an emergency. New phones using GPS technology allow parents to track the location of a phone and thus, hopefully, their child.
Convenience: No one can argue the convenience of being able to reach your child immediately, or a child being able to reach his parent, in the case of a sudden change of plans. Also, the Pew Internet & American Life Project reports that approximately 41 percent of cell phone users say they multitask by making phone calls while commuting or waiting – a time-saving option almost unheard of 10 years ago.
The Downsides of Cell Phones
Health Risks
Mental health: Another study looked at addictive, problematic use of cell phones and found a link between low self-esteem and problem cell phone use. A study measuring the link between cell phones and mental health found that teens who used cell phones the most were more likely to be anxious and depressed.
Bullying: Text messaging is increasing used by bullies to torment their victims. Cyberbullying, psychological harassment in text or instant messaging, is more often perpetrated by girls, who initiate inappropriate messages or spread damaging gossip.
Eye strain and “digital thumb”: Just like other repetitive strain injuries that can result from computer use and other repetitive tasks, these conditions can result from focusing continually on a small screen and typing on small buttons.
Bacteria: Because of the close proximity to the mouth where germs can be passed from breathing, coughing and sneezing, most cell phones are crawling with bacteria. Additionally, many people use their phone everywhere, even in the bathroom.
Brain tumors and low sperm counts: While some research investigating the effects of electromagnetic radiation from cell phones in close proximity to the body have found statistical associations, other studies have found no increased risk.
Lack of sleep: One study found that some teen cell phone users are likely to be woken at night by incoming text messages or calls, and are therefore more likely to be tired and less able to focus throughout the day.
Dependence: One study finds that 37 percent of teens felt they wouldn’t be able to live without a cell phone once they had it. This study also shows that the more friends a teen has, the more likely they are to feel dependent on their phone and let calls or text messages interfere with their daily schedule.
Dishonesty: The Pew Internet & American Life Project found that 39 percent of cell users ages 18-29 say they are not always truthful about where they are when they are on the phone.
Expense: Parents often experience sticker shock when they receive the bill for their child’s cell phone. Special ring tones, text, picture and video messaging, downloadable games, overage minutes and connecting to the Internet can all be very expensive and heavily used by teens.
What Parents Can Do
Discuss your child’s motivations for having a cell phone: Talking about its use for safety rather than as a status symbol or way to fit in can be important. It may not only cut down on your teens airtime minutes, but it could initiate a conversation about his or her life, for example, feelings of anxiety, loneliness, and who they feel they need to be talking to – and when and why.
Develop a set of rules and responsibilities as a cell phone user: In providing your child with a cell phone, you have the right to set the rules for its use : “Always answer calls from parents immediately.” “Always identify where and with whom you are.” Many parents set limits for younger children’s use and have their teens take responsibility for their own cell phone bills.
Discuss appropriate circumstances, places and uses for cell phones with your child: 82 percent of people report having been annoyed by loud or personal cell phone conversations in public. Don’t let your child be one of these irritants.
Establish rules around cell phone use at night: Require your children to turn cell phones off at night and keep them in a common area rather than allowing them to take them into their rooms, where they can talk or text message late into the night.
Consider a child-friendly cell phone for your child: Some phones made especially for kids allow you to control whom your child can call, or offer only “mom” and “dad” buttons so no other calls can be made.
Teach your kids to only answer calls or view text messages from people they know: Like the internet, cell phones are becoming a vehicle not only for bullying, but also for sexual predators and for scams.
Help your kids save money: Consider purchasing a pre-paid plan with a limited number of minutes for your teens, and remind them to “budget” their minutes. Also, turning off text messaging and internet capabilities on your child’s phone will help keep bills low.
© Center on Media and Child Health, 2007
5 Things You Never Knew Your Cell Phone Could Do
For all the folks with cell phones. (This should be printed and kept in your car, purse, and wallet. Good information to have with you.)
There are a few things that can be done in times of grave emergencies.
Your mobile phone can actually be a life saver or an emergency tool for survival.
Check out the things that you can do with it:
FIRST (Emergency)
The Emergency Number worldwide for Mobile is 112. If you find yourself out of the coverage area of your mobile network and there is an Emergency, dial 112 and the mobile will search any existing network to establish the emergency number for you, and interestingly, this number 112 can be dialed even if the keypad is locked. Try it out.
SECOND (Locked Keys in Car)
Have you locked your keys in the car? Does your car have remote keyless entry? This may come in handy someday. Good reason to own a cell phone:
If you lock your keys In the car and the spare keys are at home, call someone at home on their cell phone from your cell phone. Hold your cell phone about a foot from your car door and have the person at your home press the unlock button, holding it near the mobile phone on their end. Your car will unlock. Saves someone from having to drive your keys to you. Distance is no object. You could be hundreds of miles away, and if you can reach someone who has the other 'remote' for your car, you can unlock the doors (or the trunk).
Editor's Note: It works fine! We tried it out and it unlocked our car over a cell phone!'
THIRD (Hidden Battery Power)
Imagine your cell battery is very low. To activate, press the keys *3370#. Your cell phone will restart with this reserve and the instrument will show a 50% increase in battery. This reserve will get charged when you charge your cell phone next time.
FOURTH (How to disable a STOLEN mobile phone?)
To check your Mobile phone's serial number, key in the following Digits on your phone:
*#06#.
A 15-digit code will appear on the screen. This number is unique to your handset. Write it down and keep it somewhere safe.
If your phone is stolen, you can phone your service provider and give them this code. They will then be able to block your handset so even if the thief changes the SIM card, your phone will be totally useless. You probably won't get your phone back, but at least you know that whoever stole it can't use/sell it either. If everybody does this, there would be no point in people stealing mobile phones.
And Finally....
FIFTH (Free Directory Service for Cells)
Cell phone companies are charging us $1.00 to $1.75 or more for 411 information calls when they don't have to. Most of us do not carry a telephone directory in our vehicle, which makes this situation even more of a problem. When you need to use the 411 information option, simply dial:
(800) FREE411 or (800) 373-3411
Without incurring any charge at all. Program this into your cell phone now.
There are a few things that can be done in times of grave emergencies.
Your mobile phone can actually be a life saver or an emergency tool for survival.
Check out the things that you can do with it:
FIRST (Emergency)
The Emergency Number worldwide for Mobile is 112. If you find yourself out of the coverage area of your mobile network and there is an Emergency, dial 112 and the mobile will search any existing network to establish the emergency number for you, and interestingly, this number 112 can be dialed even if the keypad is locked. Try it out.
SECOND (Locked Keys in Car)
Have you locked your keys in the car? Does your car have remote keyless entry? This may come in handy someday. Good reason to own a cell phone:
If you lock your keys In the car and the spare keys are at home, call someone at home on their cell phone from your cell phone. Hold your cell phone about a foot from your car door and have the person at your home press the unlock button, holding it near the mobile phone on their end. Your car will unlock. Saves someone from having to drive your keys to you. Distance is no object. You could be hundreds of miles away, and if you can reach someone who has the other 'remote' for your car, you can unlock the doors (or the trunk).
Editor's Note: It works fine! We tried it out and it unlocked our car over a cell phone!'
THIRD (Hidden Battery Power)
Imagine your cell battery is very low. To activate, press the keys *3370#. Your cell phone will restart with this reserve and the instrument will show a 50% increase in battery. This reserve will get charged when you charge your cell phone next time.
FOURTH (How to disable a STOLEN mobile phone?)
To check your Mobile phone's serial number, key in the following Digits on your phone:
*#06#.
A 15-digit code will appear on the screen. This number is unique to your handset. Write it down and keep it somewhere safe.
If your phone is stolen, you can phone your service provider and give them this code. They will then be able to block your handset so even if the thief changes the SIM card, your phone will be totally useless. You probably won't get your phone back, but at least you know that whoever stole it can't use/sell it either. If everybody does this, there would be no point in people stealing mobile phones.
And Finally....
FIFTH (Free Directory Service for Cells)
Cell phone companies are charging us $1.00 to $1.75 or more for 411 information calls when they don't have to. Most of us do not carry a telephone directory in our vehicle, which makes this situation even more of a problem. When you need to use the 411 information option, simply dial:
(800) FREE411 or (800) 373-3411
Without incurring any charge at all. Program this into your cell phone now.
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Motorola DROID 2
The DROID 2 by Motorola for Verizon Wireless is the first device to come with Google's latest operating system, Android 2.2 (Froyo). The DROID 2 features a 3.7" full touch screen and an improved slide-out QWERTY keyboard. Blaze through applications, emails, and across the web at speeds that make your average smartphone look like it's standing still thanks to the super fast 1GHz processor. You can connect to a WiFi hotspot or become one. Wirelessly share your 3G connection with up to 5 other WiFi-enabled devices. Access websites previously inaccessible to any other device on the market with Adobe FlashPlayer 10. V CAST Media Manager organizes, edits, and plays your digital media collection. The high-end 5 megapixel camera snaps pictures and records DVD-quality videos which you can upload directly to YouTube.
Motorola CLIQ With MOTOBLUR Titanium
The Motorola Cliq with MOTOBLUR for T-Mobile is a new smartphone featuring the latest Google Android operating system. This QWERTY Slider supports Microsoft Exchange 'Push' Email and Outlook, as well as popular web-based email services, like Gmail. Of course, the Motorola Cliq with MOTOBLUR comes pre-loaded with all your favorite Google apps including YouTube, GTalk, Google Maps and more. The user interface, called MOTOBLUR, creates an intuitive, customizable experience with home screen widgets, syncing of personal, work and social network contacts, and easy access to the information you want - whether it is a friend's status feed or the weather. And with MOTOBLUR, you only need to update your status once, and the Cliq will push your update to all your social networks at once. When words aren't enough, record videos and snap photos with the advanced 5 megapixel camera/ camcorder and easily share on your favorite sites, including Picasa, MySpace, Facebook
HTC EVO 4G
The Android HTC EVO 4G is the nation's first 4G smartphone. The impressive 4.3" display features pinch-to-zoom capability and is one of the largest and most crisp on the market and is fully customizable with widgets and apps from the Android Market. The HTC EVO 4G's advanced on-board 8 megapixel camera/ camcorder supports your favorite apps like YouTube and has an HDMI port to easily view your videos and photos taken with on an HD TV (cable not included). The second, front-facing camera can be used for live streaming video from your cell phone to the internet or other compatible cell phones with Qik. EVO's impressive 3G/ 4G Mobile Hotspot connects up to 8 WiFi-enabled devices to the internet at once. Pre-loaded with the next generation, award-winning HTC Sense user interface, the HTC EVO 4G takes social networking, navigation, and customization to new levels and at blazing-fast speeds thanks to the 1GHz Snapdragon processor. Throw in a unique kickstand for easy media viewing on-the-go
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Motorola BACKFLIP with MOTOBLUR
| The Motorola BACKFLIP with MOTOBLUR is AT&T's first Android smartphone. Featuring a reverse flip design, the BACKFLIP has an ultra-wide and spacious QWERTY keyboard in addition to a unique BackTrack pad which allows you to control the screen without obscuring the front touch screen display with your finger. Powered by MOTOBLUR, which integrates all your social networks and email accounts into convenient widgets at your fingertips, the BACKFLIP has five, fully-customizable homescreens. Table-top mode props the BACKFLIP screen up on your table so it becomes a hands-free video/ music player, digital picture frame or even alarm clock. Of course, the BACKFLIP also has an advanced 5 megapixel camera/ camcorder, GPS, streaming video capabilities and more.For the Best Deal on this and other Android Phones go to http://www.mywplus.info/ |
DROID INCREDIBLE
| The DROID INCREDIBLE is the eagerly anticipated Android 2.2 phone from HTC for Verizon Wireless. Make it uniquely yours by customizing with Android Market's thousands of apps and widgets. The advanced 8 megapixel camera/camcorder captures your favorite moments with auto focus and a 2x power LED flash. Use special effects to edit your images, and then post your pictures directly to your favorite social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, and MySpace. Always know exactly where you are and where you're going with apps like VZ Navigator and Google Maps supported by the integrated GPS. Check email, surf the web, and switch between different apps at lightning-fast speeds with the 1GHz Snapdragon Processor and 8GB internal flash memory. The next generation HTC Sense user interface includes fun new features and widgets. Incredible by HTC is a trademark of HTC Corporation. DROID is a trademark of Lucas. to get great deals on this Incredible smart phone go to http://www.mywplus.info/. Cut out those Big box locations and get the Best Prices all year round. |
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