The Sony Ericsson Aino represents the best of two worlds, combining a keypad with an intuitive touch UI for use with media. An intuitive media browser gives users a clear overview and one touch direct access to their content. With an 8.1 megapixel camera, automatic syncing with a home computer via MediaGo and Remote Play from a Playstation 3, the Aino becomes an all-in-one multimedia hub.
Here are a few unboxing pictures of the Nokia N900. The Nokia N900 is the successor to the company’s Internet Tablet family. The device features cellular connectivity and phone functionality, along with a Mozilla-based browser with full Adobe Flash 9.4 support. Specs wise, the N900 sports the ARM Cortex-A8 CPU, 3.5-inch WVGA touchscreen, 5MP camera, OpenGL ES 2.0, Wi-Fi and HSPA.
[Thx tnkgrl for the pics]
You know you want to stay in touch 24/7 and be fully connected with Arsenal FC. The club knows it too that’s why they’re throwing the Arsenal FC iPhone App on your iPhone and iPod touch of course. It’s going to costs you 3 quids but that’s nothing compared to up to the minute scoop for Arsenal main news, Reserves/Youths, Ladies, Junior Gunners, Community, USA or the dedicated pages for fixtures and the latest Premier League table. As an added bonus “there is a video section where you can find exclusive interviews with the players and special features. Pictures of every first team game will be posted in the Gallery section as soon as possible after the match”. Get it now, before the goal!
It’s official. In about two weeks time, RIM will start shipping the BlackBerry Bold 9700. Yes, the very same BlackBerry Onyx you saw here it’s ready for prime time. Email junkies and white collars get ready for a higher resolution screen, optical trackpad, 3G speedy downloads, WiFi, a 3.2 megapixel AF camera with flash and the brand new BlackBerry OS 5.0 for fun over AT&T and T-Mobile networks.
