The folks of BGR have managed to somehow score a Motorola Droid unit, for us all to check out and enjoy in this neat gallery. Their impressions can be found out below and you have to know that the smartphone runs on Android 2.0 and it’s a very, very thin device. Actually, Droid is a bit thicker than an iPhone 3GS and probably the thinnest QWERTY...
Nokia N900 is surely the biggest technological bomb dropped by the Finns in the past years, specially thanks to the Maemo OS it runs and its cool interface. However, what this device lacks is support for multitouch and a capacitive touchscreen, but there’s hope for that too, once Maemo 6 arrives. Turns out that Maemo 5′s follow-up will...
Each time a new picture or video of HTC Leo gets leaked, the device gets more detailed and a new controversial aspect about it is revealed. First, we learned that the seemingly resistive touchscreen is capacitive and supports multi-touch plus pinching gestures, now there’s some confusion regarding the name of the handset. Last time we had a look...
After finding lots of info about HTC Leo and checking out its specs list, we’ve come across a very interesting video showing the smartphone’s features, mainly the display. What puzzles us most is the fact that the screen looks like a capacitive one with multitouch support. Till now, all evidence pointed toward a resistive display on Leo,...
Believe it or not, Qualcomm (the famous chip maker) is readying a portable TV device, that looks like a tablet and bears the name of FLO TV. The device is also known as a “Portable Television”, or PTV and resembles the sketch below. Rumour has it that the FLO TV will be the size of an iPhone and it’ll feature a capacitive touchscreen...
Capacitive displays are surely the best, as far as the finger-friendly factor is concerned, but they’re not the best when it comes to accuracy. Also, capacitive technology doesn’t support the use of a stylus, so you’ll have to settle with using your fat fingers on the screen. Or do you? HTC has a brand new solution, a freshly patented...
Another webOS-based Palm phone is preparing for lift-off, this time on AT&T and we’ve just had the chance to check out the first picture of the device and have a look at its specs. We’re dealing with a very thin phone (10.6mm), a follow-up to the Centro, that will support GSM/HSPA connectivity and also pack a 2.63 inch 320 x 400 pixels...
and beuatiful i love it
