Sony Ericsson P1i PDA phone

Sony Ericssons flagship smartphone has dropped a collar size, polished its brogues and been reborn as a sweet new BlackBerry killer.The Sony Ericsson P1 is based on the Symbian 9.1 OS and runs with the UIQ 3.0 interface. It doesn't boast some revolutionary features, but it's all about the complete set of function it offers.Sony Ericssons P990i was a feature packed fella Wi-Fi, QWERTY keypad, touchscreen you name it, he did it. But it showed. Every time you went away on business you had to book it an extra seat on the plane.So in the spirit of Marjorie Dawes Fat Fighters, Sony Eric has put its flagship smartphone on a dust diet and come back fitter than ever.The new P1i is 25 per cent smaller than its older brother, but still as well equipped as a pinstriped Swiss army knife. Youll get Wi-Fi, 3G, a full QWERTY keypad and VoIP capabilities all running on a UIQ OS.Mini-QWERTYphobes have the option of handwriting recognition on the 2.6in touchscreen and itll come with 160MB of built-in brains. As with most Sony Erics youll be able to stash some extra in the MicroSD slot should you run out of space.

But dont let your mind stray too far from business; therell be plenty of time for fun at the weekend. The P1 gets a new hint of fruit with support for BlackBerry Connect email and a business card scanner that imports all details directly into your contacts.When the weekend does finally come, the 3.2MP cam will cope with some casual snapping, there's wire-free music via A2DP Bluetooth, and for fans of the wireless (no, the old kind) theres an FM radio too.Well have a review for you as soon as one hits our briefcase.

Rivals mobile models: BlackBerry Curve & Nokia E61

Sony Ericsson - Mobile phones - Overview - P1i

Sandisk Sansa E250 2GB MP3 Player

Sleek, attractive 1.8 TFT color screen / Up to 2GB Capacity / microSD card slot for expansion above 2GB capacity / PlaysForSure support

The Sansa e250 MP3 players are the created by the leaders in Flash Memory and provides everything you need for music, photo, and Video clip playback. The very attractive, sleek design includes a 1.8 TFT Color screen with advanced navigational features and an easy to use interface. You can also avoid scratches and cracks with the durable Liquidmetal backing. The Sansa e250 provides superior Sound playback and supports Microsoft PlaysForSure subscription music. The SanDisk Media Converter supports most image formats to enjoy photos and small Personal videos. The Sansa e250 provides a microSD card slot for content portability.

Includes: travel pouch and lanyard, Stereo headphones, Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery, & USB cable

Sleek and thin design

Large 1.8" TFT Color Display

Backlit Controls

Rechargeable Lithium-Ion Battery

Up to 20 hours of battery life (based on continuous, standard playback of 128Kb MP3 files)

microSD Expansion Slot - for additional Storage space

Digital FM Tuner - with on-the-fly FM Recording

Voice Recording

Minimum System Requirements:

Windows XP

Windows Media Player 10+

Intel Pentium class PC or higher

CD-ROM Drive

USB 2.0 Port

1 Year Manufacturer's Warranty

Orchid 512MB MP3 Sunglass

Orchid 512MB USB Sunglass MP3 Player With 1 Yrs. Mfg. Warranty with Genuine Retail Bill Which is also require for Nation Development, Even for your Product Warranty, Other Seller Might not provide you a Bill.
Here comes a brand new Sunglasses with build-in MP3 Player, an amusing digital audio eyewear. It gives the wearer extreme freedom to enjoy music or receive phone calls during activities. It is wireless, nothing to dangle and tangle. Three-way adjustable earphone and flip-up lenses which let you carry on a conversation easily. Lightweight frame material offers you all-day comfort.

Fashion Sunglasses with Polaroid lens which block harmful UV radiation, comfortable design, leading fashion for this summer.

It acts as a MP3 player that store up to 120 songs; enjoy music never bored, super capability could be used as removal disk

Technical Specification :

Digital formats supported: MP3/WAV /WMA

PC interface supported: USB2.0 PROTOCOL (FS)

Playtime: 5 hours

Battery tape/capacity: Built-in lithium lion olmer/3.7v, 150mAh

Maximum input power rating: 5VDC,150mA

Voice output power: 55mW

Voice output frequency : 20Hz-20Khz.

THD : Less 0.05%

Recharging time : 3 hours

Normally works voltage : 30-35mA

Memory Flash : 512MB

Signal-to-noise ratio : 87.2dB

Earphone impendence : 16 Ù x 2

Weight : 52g

Dimensions : 172x160x40mm

Extended Length of Earphone fixed lever : 13mm

Rotary degree of earphone fixed lever : 270limit

Rotary degree of earphone : 90limit

Orchid Sun glass mp3 player

Samsung  Serenata

The Samsung Serenata is definitely one of the strangest looking phones we've ever seen, but this curious handset is different from almost everything else for a reason. The result of a joint effort between Samsung and Bang & Olufsen, the Serenata is an impressive multimedia phone with a radical user interface.It's not the first phone we've seen from the Samsung / Bang & Olufsen tie-up.

It's not the first phone we've seen from the Samsung / Bang & Olufsen tie-up. First there was the Serene, announced two years ago
- a phone that shared the novel "upside down" approach with the screen..
So far the Serenata doesn't appear to be too different from the old Serene, but underneath the Serenata is very different. This is now a 3G phone with HSDPA high-speed data, capable of download speeds of up to 1.8 Mbps, so you can enjoy streaming multimedia downloads. It also supports tri-band 900 / 1800 / 1900 GSM which means that you're unlikely to see the Serenata in the US. The old Serene was surprisingly poor when it came to multimedia playback, but the new Serenata can cope with MP3, AAC and WMA audio plus various types of DRM (digital rights management). The big speaker and advanced B&O audio system should mean that the Serenata is an exceptionally capable music player.
but one that ultimately offered very little apart from looks. You'll be glad to know that the Serenata is a hugely improved phone.If you had seen a picture of the Samsung / Bang & Olufsen Serenata a year ago, you would assume that this was the Apple iPhone, because it's certainly more music orientated than the Apple device even if you ignore the iPod-esque selector wheel.At 136 grams in weight and 110 x 63 x 20mm in size, the Serenata is a fairly big phone. Talktime is about 3 hours with up to 12 days standby time. When used solely as a music player, the Serenata has 13 hours playback time on the wired stereo headset or 5 hours over the speaker.