Blackberry Torch 9800 Review
When you first look at the Blackberry Torch 9800, you’ll see that it’s quite a large phone, and especially when the sliding QWERTY keyboard is extended, it’s much bigger than the iPhone 4 which it’s competing against. You’ll also find the Blackberry Torch 9800 heavier than the iPhone weighing in at 161g. So what could possibly cause people to want to buy this monster over the sleek design of the Apple?
Well Blackberry mobile phones have obviously decided that people still love a physical keyboard. In fact, many a Blackberry Torch 9800 review draws on the fact that you get the best of both worlds with the Torch. A touch screen and a keyboard. They have a point, because a lot of business users do actually prefer a keyboard, which can be quicker to type on than the fiddly touch screen keyboards.
The Blackberry Torch 9800 comes with a large memory of 4GB, a 5-megapixel camera and LED Flash, and a decent processor, so it’s no slouch. This is definitely a solid player in the business phone market, plus for fun it can sync with an iTunes library and is available in black.
| Condition | Brand New |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband, 3G, 850Mhz |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Unbranded |
| Weight | 161g |
| Dimensions | 111 x 62 x 14.6 mm |
| Handset Type | Slide |
| Camera | 5.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.1 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 4GB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 32GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Blackberry OS |
| Features | Email, GPRS, GPS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Qwerty Keyboard, Speakerphone, USB, Video Camera, WiFi |
| Warranty | 24 Months - Manufacturer |
HTC Desire Z A7272 Review
A phone that lets you have it both ways
The HTC Desire Z gives you a dedicated QWERT keyboard as well as a super responsive touch screen. So you don’t get lost it comes with instant maps. And in case it gets lost, it comes with HTC Sense to help find it. Its screen is perfect for browsing the web or catching up on emails. Ideal for work, and play.
With HTC Desire Z you get both Touch screen and keypad. The 3.7 inch touch screen is perfect for browsing the web, checking your friends’ latest updates, or catching up on email. Pop open the keyboard — the keys are nicely spaced and raised for fast comfortable typing.
Design
Google has worked hard in the latest releases of Android to bolster the platform's appeal to business users, but with the jolly green robot as mascot this platform still tends to appeal to geeks and gamers more than to the BlackBerry set. The HTC Desire Z could change this, with an excellent QWERTY keyboard offering something we don't often see paired with Google's system.
Android is coming up on its third birthday as a commercial product, and yet a scan over the dozens of Android releases up to now reveals a severe shortage of physical keyboards. Motorola is far in front with 14 QWERTY Androids (only five of which have made it to Australia), but for HTC, a leader in the Android brigade, the Desire Z is only the second keyboard phone after the HTC Dream. To set this release apart, HTC's designers have attempted to solve a problem we see all too often with QWERTY slider handsets: how to move the screen into a position where it doesn't obstruct the top row of the keyboard.
The solution is rather clever: an ingenious design HTC calls the "Z-hinge". When you slide this phone open the screen is effectively lifted by the Z-hinge and placed in line, and very nearly flush, with the bottom half of the handset. This reveals an excellent chiclet-design keyboard, where each key has a little breathing room from its neighbour.
HTC's clever Z-hinge mid-action.
The physical aesthetics of the Desire Z are among the best of the HTC range. The handset maintains the now-familiar HTC design profile, but its mix of brushed aluminium and light slate-coloured soft-touch plastic gives the Z a brighter, more chic appearance than you get with either the Desire HD or with the HTC Windows Phone handsets.
User experience
If you've been watching the progress of HTC's Sense UI, then you're probably familiar with the user experience of the Desire Z. In many ways, it is identical to the version of Sense UI you get on the Desire HD. This Sense UI version 2.1 adds to its predecessor with customisation options unmatched by any other Android maker in the market to date. Using the HTC Hub you can change the phone's Skin, effectively change the colour palette of the phone across the UI, download ringtone packs to update all phone sounds in one action and apply any of the 72 HTC-designed home screen widgets.
Sense 2.1 also adds a multitasking manager into the Android notifications panel, allowing you to move between your most recently opened apps by scrolling through a horizontal list above your current notifications.
If there's one element of the UI we'd love HTC to take a crack at next, it's the layout of the Application Drawer. On the Desire Z the App Drawer remains the same as it has been since the first HTC releases, while other Android makers like Samsung have long since looked to an iPhone-esque horizontal app layout. This is a small issue to be sure, but we find the App Drawer can become a little unruly once you've downloaded several dozen new apps to the phone.
Media and the web
With innovations in the UI and the handset design, we weren't too surprised to see that the Desire Z doesn't break any new ground in either areas of multimedia or web browsing. The stock Android web browsing experience is used here, and our tests show it as being on par with the Desire HD, though a little slower with its lower processor clock speed.
We've read in several places that the Desire Z should support DivX and Xvid media files, but the only video file types we've managed to play on this handset are MP4 and WMV. We also struggled to use the HTC Connected Media DLNA file sharing app. In theory it should be as simple as having two DLNA-compatible devices on the same Wi-Fi network, but regardless of which devices we tried to connect to, the app simply couldn't find them.
The 5-megapixel camera on the Desire Z is only an average camera phone. Though it features an LED photolight and auto-focus, plus a range of nifty photo filters, the photos we took mostly showed soft focus and a gentle pink hue moving the pics away from a natural reproduction of colour.
Product Description:
- Featuring 3.7 in couch screen with keyboard
- The HTC Desire Z delivers maps with zero wait, zero dead spots and zero data roaming fees.
- Frantic about personal data on your phone that’s been lost or stolen? Log into HTCSense.com to quickly lock and wipe it remotely.
- The HTC Desire Z is made for multitasking. Access your work email, contacts and calendars with Microsoft Exchange compatibility and view Microsoft Office docs on the go.
- The built-in Quick Lookup tool satisfies your thirst for knowledge by letting you highlight any text you’re reading on the HTC Desire Z and search that selection in
- Wikipedia, Google, YouTube or the dictionary.
- The HTC Desire Z has a vivid screen which makes it great for watching homemade YouTube™ epics - filmed with your phone’s on-board HD camera. And of course you can watch the latest Hollywood blockbuster that you’ve loaded on your SD card.
- The HTC Desire Z’s cinematic display and G-Sensor provide a console quality environment for immersive gaming experiences from your favorite video-game companies, like Gameloft.
- Added HD video recording and a 5MP, flash camera with built-in effects (it’s like being able to swap lenses and add filters on the fly). And we’ve made it a snap to share to YouTube or to your big screen TV via DLNA.
- With built-in Adobe® Flash® Player support on your HTC Desire Z, no websites are out-of-bounds. And why wait for pages to load when you can view them in separate windows? A pinch and a tap lets you jump from one page to the next.
- News app on the HTC Desire Z which syncs with Google Reader.
Product Specifications:
| Condition | Brand New |
|---|---|
| Network Support | 2G Quadband, 3G, 900Mhz |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Vodafone |
| Weight | 180g |
| Dimensions | 119 x 60.4 x 14.2 mm |
| Handset Type | Touch Screen |
| Camera | 5.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.1 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 1.5GB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 32GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Android 2.2 |
| Features | Email, FM Radio, GPRS, GPS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Qwerty Keyboard, Speakerphone, USB, Video Camera, WiFi |
| Warranty | 12 Months - Manufacturer |
Android phone – APNs
- Q: What is an “APN”?
- A: “APN” stands for Access Point Name. It allows you to connect to the internet & identifies your data access to the Carrier
- Q: How do I enter APN details into my Android Device?
- A:Usually, it’s something along the lines of this:
- Settings ->
- Wireless & Networks ->
- Mobile Networks ->
- Access Point Names ->
- *Hit the Menu button* -> New APN
- Enter the details you find below!
Three
Three (3) – Internet Access
|
Three (3) – MMS
|
Optus
Optus- Internet
|
Optus – MMS
|
Optus- Post Paid Mobile Broadband (e.g. if you’re using your SIM in a Tablet)
|
Vodafone
- Name: Vodafone Internet
- APN: live.vodafone.com
- Proxy: 010.202.002.060
- Port: 8080
- Username:
- Password:
- Server:
- MMSC: http://pxt.vodafone.net.au/pxtsend
- MMS Proxy: 010.202.002.060
- MMS Port: 8080
- MCC: 505
- MNC: 03
- APN Type: LEAVE THIS EMPTY
Telstra
Telstra – Internet
|
Telstra – MMS
|
Virgin
Virgin – Internet & MMS
- Name: Virgin Internet
- APN: VirginInternet
- Proxy: 202.139.83.152
- Port: 8070
- Username:
- Password:
- Server:
- MMSC: http://mms.virginvibe.com.au:8002/
- MMS Proxy: 202.139.83.152
- MMS Port: 8070
- MCC: 505
- MNC: 02
- APN Type: default,supl
* Note: Some people (particularly with HTC hardware) have found that the APN Type should be left blank to get these settings working.
Exetel
Exetel – Internet
- Name: Exetel AU
- APN: exetel1
- Proxy:
- Port:
- Username:
- Password:
- Server:
- MMSC:
- MMS Proxy:
- MMS Port:
- MCC:
- MNC:
- APN Type:
Crazy John’s
Crazy John’s – Internet
|
Crazy John’s – MMS
|
TPG Mobile
TPG Mobile – Internet
|
TPG Mobile – MMS
|
The Low-cost Nokia C3 Review
The Nokia C3 is quite obviously a budget phone that is designed to put smart-phone technology into the hands of people who are comfortable with PAYG tariffs. Generally you can get this handset free with a cheap contract too, so from that point of view it’s good value for money. A Nokia C3 review however, shows this phone to come up short however if you’re expecting any good features despite the low price.
For starters the Nokia C3 is not a 3G mobile phone, so although you have a web browser built in as standard, you’ll be unlikely to make good use of it, as web browsing will be a slow and tedious experience. You do however get a mini QWERTY keyboard to facilitate text messaging to compensate.
For social media you have Twitter and Facebook built in, which is a nice addition, but again it will be a slow process without 3G. Nokia mobile phones have however included Wi-fi, so when you’re at home you should be able to log on without any problems. A top-mounted headphone jack will enable you to listen music using the built in media player. The Nokia C3 is a good budget handset basically, with a few good features.
| Condition | Brand New |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband |
| Network Lock | Locked to Boost Mobile |
| Network Branding | Boost Mobile |
| Weight | 114g |
| Dimensions | 115.5 x 58.1 x 13.6 mm |
| Handset Type | Classic |
| Camera | 2.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.1 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 55MB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 8GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Symbian S40 |
| Features | Email, FM Radio, GPRS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Qwerty Keyboard, Speakerphone, USB, Video Camera, WiFi |
| Warranty | 24 Months - Manufacturer |
Samsung Galaxy S i9000 Review
The Samsung Galaxy S i9000 has been around for over a year now, but it’s still one of the best phones available on today’s market. Being an android phone, you have access to literally thousands of apps, many of which are free.
Even if you’ve never read a Samsung Galaxy S i9000 review, if you come across on of these little beauties you’ll quickly see what all the fuss is about. The first thing you’ll notice is the screen. It’s huge! It’s four-inches from corner to corner which makes it at least 25% bigger than the display on the iPhone 4. Samsung mobile phones have come out with some great phones since the release of the Samsung Galaxy S i9000, but this one still is one of the best, and hard to beat.
The Samsung Galaxy S i9000 specs include a super AMOLED display that is touch sensitive of course, and one that reflects 85% less light than most other phones making the display clear even in bright sunlight. With GPS, 16GB of memory, fantastic battery life, surround sound and a quick 1Gz processor, you really can’t go wrong here.
| Condition | Brand New |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband, 3G, 900Mhz |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Unbranded |
| Weight | 119g |
| Dimensions | 112.4 x 64.2 x 9.9 mm |
| Handset Type | Touch Screen |
| Camera | 5.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V3.0 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 16GB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 32GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Android 2.1 |
| Features | Email, FM Radio, GPRS, GPS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Secondary Camera, Speakerphone, TV Out, USB, Video Camera, WiFi |
| Warranty | 12 Months - Manufacturer |
Alcatel OT-808 Review
Alcatel mobile phones have obviously made the Alcatel OT-808 to appeal to the female half of the human race, as this handset is designed to fit snugly inside a handbag and look just like any other piece of makeup kit that resides there. You won’t see many footballers or builders walking around with this one. With it’s chunky pink design and reflective surface that allows you to check out that annoying pimple, there’s no getting away from this primarily feminine offering.
Unfortunately the features of this mobile phone are lacking majorly. If you want to browse the Internet for a new pair of shoes, it’s going to be a slow affair without 3G or Wi-Fi support. You do get a good-sized QWERTY keyboard however, so sending text messages won’t be a problem. An Alcatel OT-808 review however is let down by the user interface that isn’t at all intuitive, and the dated menu system leaves even the most tech-savvy person confused.
But really, the Alcatel OT-808 is more of a fashion statement than a serious phone. You can make calls, send texts, pretend to be on the Internet, and that’s about it, but at least you’ll look good doing it.
| Condition | Brand New |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Unbranded |
| Weight | 113g |
| Dimensions | 70.6 x 70.6 x 20.7 mm |
| Handset Type | Flip |
| Camera | 2.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.0 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 80MB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 8GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Other |
| Features | Email, FM Radio, GPRS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Qwerty Keyboard, Speakerphone, USB, Video Camera |
| Warranty | 12 Months - Manufacturer |
HTC Desire HD A9191 Review
When you first see the HTC Desire HD A9191 you can’t help but notice it’s size. The simply huge 4.3-inch screen dominates the phone and looks great with a resolution of 480x800 pixels in 16-million colour. An 8-megapixel camera capable of taking videos in 720p HD resolution, hence the name of the phone, also compliments the display features. All in all, this makes for a great HTC Desire HD A9191 review.
HTC mobile phones are usually well connected, and this is no exception as the HTC Desire HD A9191 has quad-band GSM, along with dual-band 3G support, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. So you should never be left wanting a signal unless you’re in a really remote spot. If you are, then the build in GPS will come to your rescue. The HTC Desire HD A9191 also has a fast 1GHz snapdragon processor that makes it fast and easy to use.
The only downsides are the lack of an AMOLED screen and no front facing camera for making video calls. The HTC Desire HD A9191 is also quite heavy at 164g. You’ll also find the large size difficult to hold comfortably if you have small hands.
| Condition | Shop Demo |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband, 3G, 900Mhz |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Vodafone |
| Weight | 164g |
| Dimensions | 123 x 68 x 11.8 mm |
| Handset Type | Touch Screen |
| Camera | 8.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.1 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 1.5 GB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 32GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Android 2.2 |
| Features | Email, FM Radio, GPRS, GPS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Speakerphone, USB, Video Camera, WiFi |
| Warranty | 12 Months - Manufacturer |
Sony Ericsson Cedar J108a Review
The Sony Ericsson Cedar J108a is part of the GreenHeart range of Sony Ericsson mobile phones. Sony Ericsson are trying to address the amount of phones that simply end up in landfill sites, and thus much of the internal workings and exterior packaging of the Sony Ericsson Cedar J108a is made up of mainly recycled material.
The phone itself is a good design, although some of the curves on the back make gripping the phone a little awkward, this is a minor point however as otherwise the phone looks great and makes for a good Sony Ericsson Cedar J108a review.
Sony Ericsson mobile phones have tried to make the widgets on the home screen intuitive and easy to use, and for the most part they have succeeded as they certainly save time. This particular model is mostly let down however by the poor camera that has no LED flash, which is unusual for phones in this price bracket. Although 3G and Bluetooth included, web browsing is a fiddly affair and cumbersome to use, as is the Twitter client, which is a shame because otherwise the positive features of this phone would certainly make it a winner.
| Condition | Brand New |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband, 3G, 850Mhz |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Telstra |
| Weight | 84g |
| Dimensions | 111 x 49 x 15.5 mm |
| Handset Type | Classic |
| Camera | 2.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.1 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 280MB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 16GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Other |
| Features | Email, FM Radio, GPRS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Speakerphone, USB, Video Camera |
| Warranty | 12 Months - Manufacturer |
Samsung Galaxy S2 i9100
Samsung Galaxy S II i9100 Overview
The Next Viewing Experience
Books, Browsing, Moviews and more come through in clarity never before seen on a smartphone. the brilliant 4.3" SUPER AMOLED Plus disply let you see every detail in vibrant color. Read, surf or just experience the spectacle of sight as you stand out with the Samsung GALAXY S II.
4.3" SUPER AMOLED Plus
Express your color! This brilliant display delivers superior color, enhanced readability, and great battery consumption. The Truly vivid color reproductions will really surprise you and because the contrast ratio is very high, you can clearly see separations of light and dark. It also has an ultrafast response time, which akes for smoother graphics. Put that together with it's amazing thinness and 4.3-inch size and you’ve got PC-like browsing in the palm of your hand.
Live Panel
Content is King. Drop the apps and get direct access to your content through Samsung’s new personalizable UX, a magazine style layout that selects contents that you use the most, your gallery, music, video, SNS,email, notes, games and weather then displays them on your main screen. This live content ecosystem can be customized to your taste and provides easy access to your contents. Don’t search for content, live it!
Readers Hub
Leave the bookshelf at home and carry your Samsung GALAXY S II in your hand. Readers Hub is a great place to flip through your library of classics & best sellers or browse through more than two million books to choose from. On top of that, you will have access to more than 2,500 magazines in 20 languages and 2,000 of newspapers in 47 languages at your fingertips. Crisp, sharp text makes reading a pleasure and your experience will be easier to manage with magnification, text only and page views (for magazine and Newspapers), audio access (for Newspapers), one touch sharing via email (for Magazine), and more features. Believe in books, but look beyond paper.
PC-like Web Browsing
Unmistakably informative! Mobilize your information gathering capabilities. Put PC-like web browsing in your palm or pocket to access a universe of information with the upgraded user interface. Fully optimized for Android Gingerbread, the Samsung GALAXY S II’s brilliant web browsing function will put it into perspective with easy search optimization and a clear view of your subject matter. The 4.3” SUPER AMOLED Plus and Adobe Flash Player capabilities let you get the full multimedia experience. Surf in style with Samsung.
The Next Media Experience
From film to footage to family photo sharing, Samsung makes it simple and swift! the Samsung Galaxy S II goes a step beyond with recording equipment that makes it as easy to develop quality media as it is to share it on the fly with high-speed HSPA+ 21Mbps.
HSPA+ 21Mbps.
Seamless video streaming gets a big boost with the super
fast wireless standard HSPA+ 21Mbps.
Wi-Fi Direct
Transmit without wires. The Samsung GALAXY S II point-to-point Wi-Fi communications connect with device-to-device wireless transfer speeds of Wi-Fi without a wireless access point.
Samsung Kies 2.0 & Kies air
The newly introduced Kies 2.0, an upgrade of Kies 1.5, enables the Samsung GALAXY S II to sync with a computer using a Wi-Fi network for PIM backup, subscribing to contents, and multimedia contents sharing. And with the Samsung Kies air solution you can connect with any browser’s address bar without a Kies program through the web browser to manage all sorts of information and multimedia contents on a larger screen.
All Share
Show off? Why not when it’s this easy. AllShare lets the Samsung GALAXY S II link wirelessly with a TV, laptop or even audio system to play multimedia files directly from the phone. AllShare synchronizes the mobile phone with a compatible DLNA based product. So start the streaming to the big screen in HD. That’s media convergence made simple!
8MP Camera with LED Flash
Get your shots in. The 8MP auto focus camera doesn’t miss any details whether you’re shooting idleness or action. Take beautiful, detailed photos even in low light with the built-in LED flash. And thanks to the much improved user interface of Android Gingerbread, fast scene switching is possible. And a quick switch to the 2MP front-facing camera makes self-portraits a snap. Picture the difference.
Full HD Recording & Playback
Be a star. Let the Samsung GALAXY S II’s video shooting capabilities bring out the celebrity in you. Featuring 1080p Full HD Recording, every moment is a potential masterpiece in the making. Capture the action in high resolution and in dual core speed, instantly play back your HD footage in incredible clarity on the 4.3” SUPER AMOLED Plus display.
Samsung Voice Solution
Get vocal. Just double tap the home key and you can control the Samsung GALAXY S II with a few selected words. Take charge and execute major functions like calling, music, messaging, scheduling and launching apps with the ease of a voice command. You can also capture your thoughts, make a note to yourself and send it to your friends by simply saying send!
Social Hub
Organize and synchronize better all in your online contacts through Social Hub. Streamline your email, SMS, IM and SNS information into one unified box, and interact faster with more people in the way you want to.
NFC (Near Field Communication)
Leave your wallet at home. The Samsung GALAXY S II has it in hand. It will house NFC short-range high frequency wireless communication technology for contactless credit card payments. It can communicate with existing smartcards and readers and is compatible with existing contactless infrastructure for public transportation and payment systems. Use NFC for secure purchasing, ticket reservations, as a transit pass, or even for electronic door entry. You can even scan smart tags on posters or billboards to download the details to your phone. That’s Samsung smart!
Dual Core Application Processor
Making the impossible possible. Dual Core Application Processor is the ultra responsive
answer to mobile performance, providing high-speed multitasking, quick web page loading, quick
reaction speeds, a smoother UI, lightning fast image editing and high performance gaming. And with
its screaming fast encoding/decoding ability, which supports video playing and shooting, outstands computing power and performance.
Game Hub
Join in on the action. The Samsung GALAXY S II’s Game Hub lets you to download high quality games, providing over 20 social network games and premium games. Search for games and new release information or play away. With an accelerometer, and gyroscope sensors dynamic hand and arm movement games stand out from the crowd. The slightest tilt and you’re dead – now that’s entertainment.
Music Hub
Keep your music close, while accessing the world of 13 million tracks of songs. Samsung’s Music Hub*, powered by 7digital, provides an intuitive playback system while you search, discover, preview, purchase and download tracks on the go. The app will also provide you with the viewing experience for rich information, with access to all the artist bios, discographies and reviews you desire. Get recommendations on hot and new albums and add to the excitement with the virtual 5.1 channel sound.
Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync
Optimized to securely access enterprise resources on a Microsoft Exchange server to stay up to date with your business email, calendar, contacts and task synchronization, the Samsung GALAXY S II boasts the most comprehensive mobile implementation of Exchange ActiveSync. Providing the strongest security Mobile Device Management of any smart phone and the most policies and restrictions support among Android ActiveSync clients, it allows for real-time communication with employee phones to remotely configure settings, monitor compliance with policies, guarantee synchronized data safety and wipe or lock managed phones.
On Device Encryption
Play it safe with a security solution that helps protect mobile data without the need to sacrifice speed and functionality. The Samsung Galaxy S II contains powerful encrypted hardware, minimising the use of security software and applying encryption technology to the hardware itself. The incorporated Sybase Afaria Mobile Device Management and Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync complement the encryption support with their own mechanisms to help secure important corporate and personal information.
VPN (Virtual Private Network)
The Samsung GALAXY S II has adopted Cisco’s AnyConnect to provide reliable and easy-to-deploy encrypted network connectivity by delivering persistent corporate access for users on the go. Whether providing access to business email, a virtual desktop session, or other Android applications, it enables business-critical application connectivity.
MDM (Mobile Device Management)
Wipe away your concerns. Sybase and Samsung are working together to address the management and security concerns commonly faced by enterprises when deploying Android devices. This partnership provides the comprehensive capabilities that It requires to allow mobile workers access to enterprise assets using the Samsung GALAXY S II. It can now confidently extend corporate security policies to the Samsung Android platform, allowing for the adoption of both personally owned and corporate owned GALAXY S II’s.
Cisco WebEx
Stay on the same page and stay connected for important meetings on the go. With Cisco WebEx support, a secure, online meeting is just a click away. Users can view shared desktops, browsers, applications and documents with live annotations and feel the experience of deep integration with the Samsung GALAXY S II’s exclusive feature to initiate a WebEx meeting from the dialer and contacts screens.
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Smart Phone
The Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 is one of the first Sony Ericsson mobile phones to sport Android as it’s operating system, and with it’s large screen the phone certainly makes good use of the software. At first glance, the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 is a lovely looking phone with its shiny case and minimal buttons. It’s everything you would expect from a well-proven mobile phone company such as Sony Ericsson.
This phone packs in some good features, such as a great 8-megapixel camera, a quick 1Gz snapdragon processor, and a good media player capable of playing most formats. All of this makes for a good Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 review. There are a few things that let it down though, such as a poor method of text input, and a battery that doesn’t hold much juice. Sony Ericsson mobile phones have gone a long way to try and make this a phone you’ll want to own however. It has a premium feel to it, and there’s a 8GB microSD card bundled with the device so you can store photos, music and video. Price isn’t too bad; so all in all, the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 isn’t a bad offering.
| Condition | Brand New |
| Network Support | 2G Quadband, 3G, 900Mhz |
| Network Lock | Unlocked |
| Network Branding | Optus |
| Weight | 135g |
| Dimensions | 119 x 63 x 13 mm |
| Handset Type | Touch Screen |
| Camera | 8.0 MP |
| Bluetooth | Yes, V2.1 with A2DP |
| Internal Memory | 1GB |
| Card Slot | Yes. Up to 32GB MicroSD |
| Operating System | Android |
| Features | Email, GPRS, GPS, Java, MMS, MP3 Player, Speakerphone, USB, WiFi |
| Warranty | 12 Months - Manufacturer |