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Written by Marc Pell
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Saturday, 19 January 2008 |
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The HTC Touch range of devices is growing, the latest handset to be graced with the name is the HTC Touch Cruise, a familiar looking device that features integrated GPS so that you'll never be lost! So how does it rank against the ever-popular HTC Touch and Touch Dual? Read on to find out...
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 19 January 2008 )
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Written by Marc Pell
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Saturday, 12 January 2008 |
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Samsung have made great progress in the mobile market in the past few years with numerous fashion phones however it is their steps into the Windows Mobile world that we're interested in. One such device is the Samsung SGH i620, a Windows Mobile 6 Standard smartphone with a slider design. So, without further ado, read on to take a look at the i620... |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 12 January 2008 )
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Written by Piers Karsenbarg
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Wednesday, 27 June 2007 |
Toshiba. When you see that name it makes you think of laptops, TVs, DVD players and so on. It doesn’t usually make you think of mobile phones. So I was definitely interested to see how it would fair against the mighty HTC. Before meeting with the Portégé G500 I had never actually used a Toshiba mobile phone before in my life. It’s definitely not the first mobile phone they’ve brought out, but it is the first powered by any version of Windows Mobile.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 30 November 2007 )
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Written by Piers Karsenbarg
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Sunday, 27 May 2007 |
There seems to be an ever growing trend nowadays for mobile phone companies to 'do a Blackberry' and release phones with a keyboard on the front and the UBiQUiO 501 is no different. I’ve never been a big fan of this form factor which is the reason why I haven’t gone for this more business-orientated type of phone. However, as always I was willing to give it a go so let's take a look at the UBiQUiO 501. |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 03 June 2007 )
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Written by Marc Pell
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Wednesday, 04 April 2007 |
There's no doubting the fact that satellite navigation has taken off nowadays, drive down any road tonight and you'll see an odd glow emanating from within, driver's windscreens have never been so full of car mount suckers! Smartphone users have not been left behind either, its one thingy to envy someone's latest, greatest sat nav unit but to find your way around on your phone, well that's even more impressive. So what's been the single greatest hurdle to date? In my opinion it has to be the lack of integrated GPS. Having to carry around an additional piece of hardware, namely a Bluetooth GPS receiver is a nuisance. Orange's first attempt in the UK to solve this dilemma comes in the form of the SPV M700, a Windows Mobile 5 Pocket PC Phone Edition that's caused quite a stir.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 29 April 2007 )
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Written by Alex Abraham
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Monday, 11 December 2006 |
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Satellite navigation is all the rage these days but with so many different options available, it's difficult to know which is best. For a lot of people, being able to use their phone for Sat Nav is a must. The biggest downside to this is, usually, that you have to carry around some form of GPS receiver and along with it, extra cables needed to keep it charged. What if you didn't need a separate receiver? What if there was a phone with built-in GPS? What then?
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 28 February 2007 )
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Written by Marc Pell
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Thursday, 07 December 2006 |
 HTC Herald The HTC Herald, known as the HTC P4350 for it's public release, is the latest in a line of HTC Pocket PCs that offer the Windows Mobile Pocket PC experience whilst maintaining a manageable form-factor, the HTC Magician (e.g. SPV M500), HTC Prophet (e.g. SPV M600) and HTC Hermes (e.g. SPV M3100) are previous examples of this. So what makes the HTC P4350 the next step in the line-up? Read on to find out!
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Last Updated ( Friday, 30 November 2007 )
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Written by Marc Pell
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Wednesday, 11 October 2006 |
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Brodit manufacture high quality car holders for mobile devices ranging from mobile phones to MP3 players and satellite navigation units, of that there is no question. Their products all make use of a modular system which involves the customer purchasing a first bracket that fits to the owner's vehicle and a second bracket which attaches to the first and is designed to hold a specific mobile device. This system has the benefit of allowing a customer who has recently acquired a new mobile device to simply purchase the second bracket specific to their new device and another customer who has acquired a new vehicle to purchase only the first bracket that is designed specifically to fit their new car. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 30 November 2007 )
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