Monday, May 26, 2008
Sony Ericsson G502 Review
The newest member of the Sony Ericsson G-lineup was only announced a few weeks ago with a stark commitment to deliver great internet experience. Compact and stylish, this bar has the looks and our preview has already lifted a corner of the curtain on performance. Join us as we start our answer-to-all-your-questions Sony Ericsson G502 review.
Key features
.2" 262K-color TFT LCD display of QVGA resolution
.GPRS, EDGE and 3G connectivity with HSDPA
.Great web browser
.Great battery life
.Compact size
.M2 memory card slot
.2 megapixel camera
.Media center
.Comfortable keypad
.FM radio with RDS
.Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP support
.USB connectivity
Main disadvantages
.Camera produces mediocre pictures
.Poor display legibility under direct sunlight
.No video-call camera
.No document reader
.D-pad might be uncomfortable at first
The market, at which Sony Ericsson G502 is aiming, is not really overcrowded. There are only a handful of budget handsets to feature HSDPA and at least decent browser capabilities. The strongest challenger is probably the Sony Ericsson K660 but it will probably be a bit more expensive due to the few extra features it offers. Whether the dedicated browser keys are worth the extra cash is debatable but, as these are internet-centered devices, they might just make a difference.
Motorola RAZR maxx V6 is also a reasonably priced HSDPA-enabled handset that comes with the Opera web browser. This might just be enough for some people to choose it over the G502. The form factor could also be decisive here as the maxx V6 is a flip.
The slider Samsung F330 may appeal to the music-lovers, as it features some dedicated music keys to compliment the HSDPA. Some people might prefer the sliding design to the Sony Ericsson G502 bar. We for one do happen to like the G502 browser and general interface more.
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Wednesday, May 14, 2008
Microsoft`s WorldWide Telescope
Microsoft has released a free public beta of its WorldWide Telescope, which is software that lets both amateur and professional stargazers explore the universe from their PCs. The WorldWide Telescope is a rich Web application that accesses high-resolution images taken by ground- and Earth-orbiting telescopes such as the Hubble Space Telescope, the Chandra X-Ray Observatory Center, and the Spitzer Space Telescope. Read Steven Musil's blog for more details.
The main screen of the Worldwide Telescope contains stars visible to the human eye that are mapped into constellations.
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