Nokia N9 with Latest Features

Latest Nokia N9 smart phone not yet officially announced but expected to be released on 1st Q 2011.This phone super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors supports.

The Nokia N9 was indeed a real device and the first leaked photos of the Nokia N9 has hit the internet and what a device it looks. Read on to find out more about the Nokia N9 QWERTY MeeGo device.The Nokia N9 is a slider device with what looks like a full aluminium body, sliding device and amazing QWERTY keyboard. This Linux based device could well be perceived as a Nokia Booklet 3G Mini as it certainly looks as though it could be a full-bloodied portable computer.

Other fantastic feature of this phone are:
- Size 360 x 640 pixels, 4.0 inches screen
- Full QWERTY keyboard
- Multi-touch input method
- Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
- Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate
- Scratch-resistant surface
- Touch sensitive controls
- Phone book supports unlimited entries and photo call
- EDGE/GPRS
- 3G HSDPA, HSUPA
- Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, UPnP technology
- microUSB v2.0, USB On-the-go support
- 8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, autofocus, dual-LED flash
- Video supports 720p@25fps, LED video light and there is a second camera
- Symbian Operating System
- Browser supports WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
- Stereo FM radio with RDS; FM transmitter
- TV-out (720p video) via HDMI and composite
- Dolby Digital Plus via HDMI
- Anodized aluminum casing
- Digital compass
- DivX/XviD/MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
- Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF)
- Video/photo editor
- Flash Lite v4.0
- Standard battery, Li-Ion 1320 mAh

HP iPAQ Glisten

HP announced the new iPAQ Glisten, a 3G world phone with an active-matrix organic light-emitting diode (AMOLED) screen powered by Windows Mobile 6.5.The 2.5-inch screen up top is not only a touchscreen, it's also an AMOLED display, one of the few outside of Samsung's stable, and it looks sharp. We never had trouble getting the screen to respond to our touch, as long as our aim was true and we hit the tiny buttons and menu icons Windows Mobile 6.5 presents.

The display looks nice but because the screen is so small they had to make the fonts smaller and really uncomfortable after a while to read emails and such. Icons are not sharp on this screen.The OS is snappy on this hardware and manus are fast with no lag. But it is a mismatch with the OS. They should have put WM6.5 Standard, Not PRO.

HP iPaq Glisten does a fine job with your Exchange corporate address book, and can synchronize with your Outlook contacts on your desktop as well. Other online contacts lists, like Google, Yahoo or Facebook, are left out of the loop. The contacts list may be ugly, but its highly functional. You can start typing a name from the Today screen and the phone will start searching right away. There are also plenty of fields to fill with useful information about your contacts. It's very business-like, with no fun extras like the Facebook and LinkedIn linking you'll find on phones like the BlackBerry Bold 9700 or the Palm Pre but that might be enough for some users.

The phone comes with the complete Office Mobile suite, so you can view, create and edit Word and Excel documents on the device. You can also view PowerPoint presentations to some extent. If you'll be doing a lot of typing, the iPaq Glisten has a very nice keyboard. The keys are large and well rounded.Beyond the Office Mobile suite, the iPaq Glisten also uses Microsoft's Mobile Outlook calendar and scheduling app.Though the HP iPaq Glisten uses a dazzling AMOLED display, the best looking display technology we've seen,The Web browser on the HP iPaq Glisten is the standard mobile Internet Explorer 6, and it's not a very good version of the browsing software.

he phone found our location for a first fix very quickly, and had no trouble routing us and rerouting our trip when we got lost. The interface left something to be desired, mostly the tiny zoom bar that was difficult to peck without a stylus. But otherwise the maps were clear and colorful, and the app was very useful.

The device comes preloaded with Facebook, as well as a 3.1 megapixel camera sensor and a very nice looking camera interface.In addition to the camera app, the HP iPaq Glisten also comes with HP PhotoSmart software. We expected more from the PhotoSmart kit, some editing or image enhancement tools, perhaps. But mostly PhotoSmart was good for organizing images on your storage card, printing or sending them via e-mail. There were no options built in to upload pics to your favorite social networking site or Flickr, though HP does own Snapfish, so of course there is an option to send your photos to that image sharing site.