Nokia BH-900 Bluetooth Headset

After purchasing the Nokia 5800 Xpress Music and Nokia 5310 Xpress Music, I too decided to get myself a new bluetooth headset. Since my mobile phone is from Nokia, I think that my new bluetooth headset should also be of the same brand, so again I went online to search and read up reviews as well as feedbacks on the available Nokia bluetooth headset.

The Nokia BH-900 bluetooth headset stood up amongst the rest of the Nokia bluetooth range. With almost all positive feedbacks as well as good recommendations from different opinions, including that of the mobile phone seller, I decided to make the purchase. I paid approximately RM300 (US$84) for this bluetooth headset, and I am utterly impressed with the gadget.

The design for this headset is quite different from other conventional headsets, which usually come with a hook to hold the headset securely to the ear. The BH-900 instead, features a specific clip-like hanging mechanism symmetrically located on both sides. Apart from the unique clip design, the headset features a sliding microphone, or so call “boom stick” that extends the microphone closer to the mouth to enhance voice input. Clarity is superb at both ends when I tried out the unit, and that alone convinced me that it was the headset that I wanted.

Despite the complicated look of the clip, wearing it is very easy after a few tries. Also, I could hardly notice that I actually have the headset put on even after long hours. It sits securely in place while I move around, and I do not have to worry that it might fall off. What I like most is that, being comfortable and clear aside, I could even make/receive calls at noisier environments without having myself and the person on the other end shouting at each other thanks to the 3 little openings at the microphone that let sound in, and a DSP (Digital Signal Processor) system that filters out background noices, leading to clear and distinct voice. The sound quality is that good that the person at the other end do not even notice that I was using a bluetooth headset. So why don't you buy this Nokia BH-900 Bluetooth Headset.

Nokia 5310 Xpress Music

This Good Mobile Phone Nokia 5310 Xpress Music is recommended For young People. Music PhoneSpeaking of music, you surely already know XPRESSMUSIC series that is designed for listening to songs and so forth.

Design still refer to the Nokia 5310 XPRESS MUSIC, with accents and a more smooth curve. Finishing with a glossy color blend GRAPHITE red and provide a successful enchantment bling-bling that IM is close to the funky effects. Touch of the design shown in the speaker hole with attractive patterns on the back. Overall, the design is much better than the Nokia 5310 or Nokia 5220 XPRESSMUSIC that seemed more rigid.

On display, including screen enough for a standard mobile phone Nokia Series40. As XPRESSMUSIC in general, there are shortcut keys for special music on the left side. The sound quality from internal speakers is good, although not different than the previous series XM. Of course, the 3.5 mm audio jack makes it easy Bro & Sis who want to enjoy music from the other speakers in 5130.

To the camera, the result simply because the standard features of the camera only as a supplement only.

Specification:
Network: GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
2 inch TFT screen, 240 x 320 pixels, 256 thousand color
Memory: Slot microSD (TransFlash), up to 8GB
Data: GPRS, EDGE, Bluetooth, USB v2.0 (microUSB)
Multimedia: 2 megapixel camera, stereo FM radio with RDS, MP3/MP4/eAAC + / WMA player, 3.5 mm AV jack, handsfree, voice memo.
Size: 107.5 x 46.7 x 14.8 mm, 65 cc
Weight: 88 g

Do you Interested to Buy Nokia 5310 Xpress Music? You can get it with $141-$299.

Samsung G600 Get Slide And Snape

Samsung sets two contenders running for glory, with two 5 megapixel newcomers on the cameraphone market. The Samsung G600 was first to be announced, and had the mobile community astir. Featuring quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE support, a glamorous 2.2″ 16M color TFT display and stereo Bluetooth, the Samsung G600 is easily a tempting all-around multimedia device. The stylish design, the choice of colors and the metallic touch add up to some really exquisite looks. You may as well have a soft spot for this baby already but we are here to make sure its appeal is more than skin-deep.

Key features

Stylish design
5 megapixel autofocus camera with LED flash and VGA video recording
16M color TFT display of QVGA (320×240 pixels) resolution
Ambient light sensor for automatic brightness control
Bluetooth with A2DP
microSD memory card slot
FM radio with recording capabilities
TV out
MS Office documents viewer
Nice web browser
Quick menu response and new menu structure
The enclosed headset finally has a 3.5 mm audio jack
Dynamic home screen
Mobile Tracker application

Main disadvantages

* No 3G support
* Upper row of alphanumeric keys might be hard to reach
* New headset/charger jack incompatible with older accessories
* Xenon flash would’ve suited it better
* Shot-to-shot time on the slow side

Samsung G600 was the first GSM cameraphone by the Korean manufacturer to feature a 5 megapixel camera module. The checkered flag is nowhere in sight in the megapixel race, but obviously 2007 will be marked for the successful conquering of the 5 megapixel barrier. We really don’t think the megapixel count is all that important when it comes to image quality - there’s so much more to it, like color rendering, digital noise and dynamic range. But let’s not get into the photographic mumbo jumbo; we’re reviewing a mobile phone after all.

How about a brief look back though, before we go? You know, a little bit of context won’t hurt. Samsung D900 proved quite a gifted contender in the 3 megapixel shootouts we did in the past. In fact, it even got our recommendation as the best cameraphone in the slider form factor last year. The G600 is in for quite a challenge meeting this kind of expectations. Samsung D900 is already well in the past though, so let’s get on with it. More after the jump.

Nokia E90 | Do You Like Heavy?

Size doesn’t bother you? Then get ready for the stars and the moon, for the communicator gives it all: internet, GPS, excellent camera and many others.

The Nokia E90 Communicator is the latest addition to the set of contemporary high-performance devices for executives. We had to wait three years since the last Nokia 9500 Communicator appeared. Our patience was duly rewarded at the 2007 3GSM Congress, when Nokia unveiled the ultimate no-compromise mobile communication device. It remains faithful to some of the family traditions, others it forsakes, but the outcome is downright worth it. Nokia E90 has the familiar body construction: a hefty handset, which opens up to reveal a wide landscape display.

Before the Nokia E90 comunicator appeared, communicators used to be a class on its own in the Nokia portfolio. They had their own UI, which brought forth a number of issues. Above all, every application had to be adapted to the uncommon S80 UI. Quite unaffordable and therefore rare, communicators were ostracized by software developers. That’s exactly the flaw, which has been addressed in the new Nokia E90. The phone features a standard Symbian 9.2 and 3rd edition S60, working on a giant display and ensuring far greater compatibility.

In closed position Nokia E90 Comunicator looks like a traditional, though well oversized, Nokia bar. For the lack of a better reference point for size and weight, we compare it against the older Nokia 9500. The newer release has notably reduced size and still packs in near full contemporary functionality. The table below compares the essential features of the last two Communicator generations.

Key features

* Full-fledged keyboard
* Big and high-resolution display
* Integrated GPS
* Built-in maps and basic navigation without charge
* 128 MB memory
* 512 MB microSD in the standard package
* Integrated WLAN, HSDPA
* Quality e-mail client
* Office applications, document creation and editing enabled
* Seamless synchronization with computer (PC Suite)
* MiniUSB universal connector (Mass storage enabled)
* Built-in camera with autofocus
* Stereo FM radio and A2DP-enabled Bluetooth for wireless stereo headphones
* Quality loudspeakers
* VoIP support
* Elegant and presentable appearance
* Quality construction
* UI compatible with other Nokia phones
* System speed

Main disadvantages

* Size and weight
* Third party applications incompatible with the built-in GPS
* Charges for navigation capabilities
* Multitasking still not perfect
* Inadequate battery life
* No small-size charger like in the N95
* No camera lens cover
* Wired headset with a 2.5mm jack, no volume control on the remote
* No USB Mass Storage for the phone memory
* Price

Sony Ericsson K660i

Sony Ericsson K660i offers quad-band support and EDGE, USB and stereo Bluetooth completing the connectivity options.Announced in November and yet to be released, the Sony Ericsson K660 is a polished 3G bar, which sneaks some high-end goodies into the midrange. Besides HSDPA and enhanced web browsing, the undoubted focal point, K660 offers a balanced feature set including Walkman Player 3.0, a QVGA display, the three-soft-key layout and the enhanced Media Center.

A quick glance at the specifications of the mid-range Sony Ericsson K660 shows a lot of similarities to the just released K630. A definite advantage of the K660 is the 262K color display of QVGA resolution and the quad-band GSM support. Both handsets offer 32MB of internal memory, further expandable through the Memory Stick Micro card slot. The camera module is also the same - a two megapixel snapper with no autofocus.

The K660i comes in the rather compact dimensions of 104 x 47 x 15mm, at a weight of 95 grams. The K660i runs on a 950 mAh Li-Ion (BST-33) battery. It’s officially quoted at 330 h of stand-by, while the talk time is 9 hours.

The Sony Ericsson K660i will be available in two color combos - “lime on white” and “wine on black”. We had the latter for our quick preview of the Sony Ericsson K660.

Design

We liked the design of Sony Ericsson K660i. Neat and elegant, it comes with sleek mirror like front panel made of plastic. The tiny round keys on the keypad brought memories of the K810, though with a distinct old-school feel. The black plastic buttons have nothing but the numbers on them, while the letters are in the ample space between the keys.

The back panel is also made of plastic. The sides have a metallic finish, divided asymmetrically by a line of black matt plastic.

Well, all those sleek surfaces and materials catch the eye but also are critically exposed to finger prints. Keeping the phone clean will definitely be a challenge.

Handling the Sony Ericsson K660i is a real pleasure and working with the handset is trouble-free.