Belkin F8Z492 Bluetooth Music Receiver (Black)
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(out of 41 reviews)
List Price: $ 49.99
Price: $ 29.99
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Display: The Nokia 1650 Blue is a simple yet stylish handset that comes preloaded with user-friendly features and unparallelled navigational ease. This sleek phone has a 1.8 inches bright CSTN display with a volume of 35 x 28 mm and offers a resolution of 128 x 160 pixels. It supports 65K colours and comes embedded with themes and wallpapers.
While, on the other hand, the Samsung L760 Ted Baker Blue device allures the users with its flexible slider-opening mechanism. The 2.0 inches wide TFT display of this amazing handset offers a high resolution of 176 x 220 pixels and offers colourful images with 256K multiple colours.
Weight and dimensions: To slip in to any pocket, the Nokia 1650 Blue phone is launched in the market with sleek dimensions of 104.2 x 43.8 x 17.8 mm and weighs only 80 grams.
When it comes to the weight and dimensions of the Samsung L760 Ted Baker Blu phone, it has a lightweight of 93 grams and measures only 100 x 47 x 15 mm which facilitate the users to take away with them, when they are going out of home.
Connectivities: The Nokia 1650 Blue mobile phone does not come with any such type of connectivity or data transfer features that allow the users to download data from other devices.
Unlike the Nokia 1650 Blue, the L760 Ted Baker Blu phone from Samsung is installed with some of the world class features like class 12 GPRS (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots) 32 – 48 kbps, class 11 EDGE, 3G-384 kbps, Bluetooth v2.0 with A2DP connectivity and USB v2.0 support. The users of this phone can browse Internet websites, whenever they want as it is compatible with a WAP 2.0/xHTML Internet browser and RSS reader features.
Entertainment features: Except FM radio feature, the Nokia 1650 Blue gadget does not have any other entertainment features. This FM radio feature allows you to stay connected with your favorite music channel and helps you to get a knowledge of weather reports, news and sports reports.
On the other hand, the Samsung L760 Ted Baker Blu is fully loaded with all the multimedia features that offer great fun to its users. To capture images of your friends and family members as well as to record the most important moments of your life, it us equipped with a 2.0 mega pixels digital camera and has a video (MPEG4) recorder. To catch the eye of music lovers, this GSM-enabled L760 phone comes embedded with an MP3 player and FM radio that supports RDS technology. Beside these features, it has embedded and downloadable Java games.
Battery back-up: The Samsung L760 Ted Baker Blu and Nokia 1650 Blue mobile phones are also differ with each other in battery back up. If you compare the battery life of these two phones, you can find that the Nokia 1650 has more powerful standard battery than the Samsung L760 phone. The battery standby and talk time of the Samsung phone is 370 and 3 hours and 30 minutes, respectively.
On the other side, the 1650 from Nokia delivers an approximate standby and talk time of 420 and 8hours, on one charge.
After observing the two Samsung L760 Ted Baker Blu and Nokia 1650 Blue phones, we can say that the Samsung L760 Ted Baker Blu gadget has won the battle. But, the Nokia 1650 Blue is a right choice for the users, who want to have a mobile phone only to satisfy their personal needs.
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Every season brings a new crop of electronic gadgets and widgets of all sorts. Some of the hottest new electronic gadgets discussed in this article are not yet available in stores in the United States, but with the Internet, one can get a jump on learning about them and purchasing some of them. These gadgets cover a wide range of prices from very affordable to high end.
Ultimate Electronics for Geeks Flash drives are almost indispensable and they are capable of holding more data all the time and the prices have dropped dramatically. Now, these little gadgets are becoming fashion accessories as well. They are now available in specific pantone colors, lego blocks, sports balls, and mimobots to name a few.
The techs at apple are continuing to wow folks with electronic gadgets that are both stylish and functional. The i-Pod and its spin-offs are hot sellers because they are fun, compact, and hold a lot of music and other types of media files. The new MacBook Air has created a stir of excitement. It’s packed with power but is slim enough to fit in an envelope making it very portable.
Electronic Equipment: State-of-the-Art cell phones and PDAs continue to be hot gadgets with each company offering new and different bells and whistles or imitating others. The i-Phone looks hot and is spawning copycats everyday. The i-Phone is also being designed into a new model with a clear clamshell cover but we don’t know yet when it will be available to consumers.
For hands-free use of a cell phone, PDA, or media player there are a couple of cool new devices coming out. Jabra has an interesting looking bluetooth set. The BT3030 resembles a dog tag. It comes with bluetooth 2.0+EDR, HSP, HFP, A2DP and AVRCP support, and six buttons for sending / ending calls and controlling music playback, as well as volume control. Tonino Lamborghini has designed a lightweight bluetooth headset that comes with the legendary bull logo. The Lamborghini Bello weighs less than 9 grams and offers 6 hours of talk time or 160 hours of standby time.
The Blackberry Pearl is now available for AT&T users. This pocket-sized gadget is more than a phone. It comes with a 2 megapixel camera that is video capable, a headphone jack, Quadband GSM/EDGE connectivity, WiFi support, Push-to-talk, GPS navigation, memory card slot, and bluetooth.
Another way to stay connected is with Sagem’s new WiFi enabled Internet radio and clock. In addition to thousands of internet-based radio stations, this unit also features an FM radio, digital alarm clock with sleep and snooze functions and even a remote control.
www.HighEndCrazy.com is the ulimate destination for those looking for eBay alternatives. The site features free online auctions, classifieds, stores and more. Free for life, www.HighEndCrazy.com is the fun way to buy and sell.
Presented at the CTIA show in 2008, the Samsung Instinct S30 Sprint cell phone has been very appreciated by a lot of people because it offers many high-end features included in a stylish and beautiful handset.
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By Andrew Liszewski
A traditional in-ear Bluetooth device is pretty much useless when it comes to activities that require you to wear a helmet, like say, riding a motorcycle. But BlueAnt’s Stereo F4 Interphone kit features a weatherproof Bluetooth device that sits on the outside of a helmet, with a set of thin headphones and a mic that sit inside. The F4 pairs up to 8 different Bluetooth devices allowing you to make and receive calls on 2 different phones, hear audio directions from a GPS navigation device and even listen to music streamed over A2DP from an MP3 player.
BlueAnt claims the microphone still works at speeds up to 110mph, and if you’re riding with a buddy the device also includes a bike-to-bike intercom mode allowing you to keep in touch up to a distance of 1,640 feet. Available now from the BlueAnt online store for $225.
[ BlueAnt Stereo F4 Interphone Motorcycle Bluetooth Kit ] VIA [ SlashGear ]
My first experience with solar energy was in Cub Scouts, when we made a solar-powered hot dog cooker. Unfortunately, solar technology hasn’t advanced terribly much in the intervening decades. At the consumer level, solar power still isn’t particularly useful for very much outside of a few niche markets. i.Tech has a couple of products that make a real effort to bring usefulness to solar power for the average user: the SolarVoice 908 Bluetooth headset and the SolarCharger 906 multi-device charger.
SolarVoice 908 Features
Pros
Cons
SolarCharger 906 Features
Pros
Cons
Review
Speaking solely for myself, I’m not particularly keen on Bluetooth headsets. They have a certain utility, but I’m not often in situations where that utility is really necessary. If I were, though, I think the SolarVoice 908 would be my headset of choice. The earbud really is extremely comfortable to wear, and just as the marketing material suggests, I never experienced the “plugged ear” feeling that I get with other headsets.
In most respects, the SolarVoice 908 is a pretty run-of-the-mill headset: sound quality is okay, but not superb; it’s lightweight and comfortable; and the buttons are too small to use without looking at the darned thing. The fact that it can be charged by sunlight, though, is a pretty big draw. It comes with a little cradle that you can mount to your dashboard, or office window, so that you can easily let it soak up the rays when it’s not in your ear. Solar charging is extremely slow, so you’re not likely to rely solely on solar power to keep this thing going. The notion of “infinite standby” is neat, but requires “optimum sunlight”, which isn’t likely to happen for most folks, most of the time. It’s a nice fall-back, though, and may help you out if you’re the kind of person who forgets to plug in their devices regularly.
The features that sway my opinion of the SolarVocie 908, though, are the A2DP support and multi-point connectivity. If you’re going to have a Bluetooth headset stuck in your ear, it might as well be doing something. A2DP support lets you stream media from your fancy smartphone, allowing you to enjoy (regrettably mono) music. It’s handy for audiobooks, too! And multi-point connectivity means you can keep the SolarVoice 908 paired with two devices simultaneously. That’s probably not a big deal to most people, but it’s a nice feature to have, if you ask me.
The SolarCharger 906 gets a very big thumbs up from me. It’s small, lightweight, and extremely useful. It’s the kind of accessory I really don’t mind carrying around with me, because there’s almost no penalty to doing so. When I need it, I can pull it out of my manbag and charge my devices.
The SolarCharger 906 charges pretty quickly via USB (about four hours), and provides more than enough juice to keep my iPhone going for a couple of hours. If I’m on a long drive, or visiting friends, I can simply leave the unit on the dash of my car, or propped in a window somewhere to soak up some solar energy. Full charge by sunlight takes 22 though.
This would be a good device to take camping, to be sure. Leave it out to charge while you hike, or hunt, or do whatever it is you do when you’re in the woods, away from your computer. You could then power an iPod or other media player to keep you entertained through the long, dark night. It might also be a lifesaver, should you need to make an emergency cellular call after a couple days in the rough.
Juggling the various adapters included with the SolarCharger 906 is a nuisance, and it would have been nice if some more elegant storage mechanism was provided. Instead, you get a clear plastic box, with individually wrapped adapters. Also, keep in mind that the cable provided with the device has a micro USB connector, but does not carry any USB data signaling. It can only be used for charging devices. In order to minimize the number of cables you tote with you, set theirs aside and use a regular USB data cable: it’ll allow the SolarCharger 906 to charge your devices, and allow your devices to connect with your PC as expected.
Product Pages: SolarVoice 908 and SolarCharger 906