September 2011

HTC Inspire 4G AT&T

Introducing the HTC Inspire. It's ridiculously intelligent, super fun to be around and as you've probably noticed, extremely attractive too.

Social Intelligence. With HTC Sense, every email, status update, tweet, text message and phone call is grouped by person for easy viewing and follow-up. And with HTC's Friend Stream app, you can see what's happening on your social networks, all in one easy place.

Entertainment HQ. With a mind-blowing 4.3" WVGA screen, Dolby + SRS Surround with noise cancellation and all your favorite movies, live sports and primetime shows streaming at 4G speed, you don't waste any time when there's time to kill.

Digital sharpshooter. It's got an 8MP camera with LED flash, in-camera editing, live picture effects, an 720p camcorder for shooting HD video and instantaneous uploads, should you decide to share.

Phone screen meets flatscreen. With built-in DLNA connectivity, you can stream videos, photos, and music wirelessly, from your phone to your flatscreen. So instead of huddling around a phone screen, everyone can kick back on the couch and watch the show.

A form that fits. It's got a sleek, uni-body metal alloy design for a sophisticated look and a substantial feel. After all, any phone capable of doing so much deserves to look good doing it.

Free cell mobile

free cell mobile download sms alert
file download in the mp3 and wav
1.bird sing 1
2.bird sing 2
3.sissy voice
4.bernard bear
5.helicopter
6.M-16 gun
7.sundanese people
8.colorado buldog

New phone

A cell phone... in your shirt?
New technology incorporates mobile antennas directly into clothing — and greatly improves reception
People who rely on cell phones sometimes grow nostalgic for the days of phones with external antennas (especially if they own an iPhone 4, which has a history of sketchy reception). And though cell phone technology has made impressive strides in recent years, signal reception remains a problem. That may change with an innovation from Ohio State University researchers, who have found a way to incorporate cell phone antennas directly into clothing using an ordinary sewing machine. Here, a guide to this development:
How does this antenna work?
It's made from very thin layers of brass that are etched onto a flexible plastic film. The result is an unobtrusive threadlike antenna that can be sewn directly onto ordinary fabric. In their working prototype, OSU researchers stitched these antennas into the chest, back, and shoulders of a vest. The antennas are multidirectional, work together and — using an "integrated computer control device" — can sense a person's movement, and switch instantly to the best-placed antenna. Indeed, the wired vest enhanced cell reception up to four times more than an external "whip" antenna, particularly inside large buildings where reception is often poor.

Are there many applications for this development?
The technology could be applied in a number of fields, but it's initially been designed for the military. "Our primary goal is to improve communications reliability and the mobility of the soldiers," says researcher Chi-Chih Chen of OSU, as quoted by ScienceDaily. "But the same technology could work for police officers, firefighters, astronauts — anybody who needs to keep their hands free for important work."

What does it look like?
The golden, swirly designs that the researchers embroidered into cotton and taffeta can be easily concealed. "Imagine a vest or shirt, or even a fancy ball gown, made with this technology," says OSU team member John Volakis. "The antennas would be inconspicuous, and even attractive. People would want to wear them."

Will it be available soon?
Someday, but not soon. "It's not quite ready for deployment to Banana Republic just yet," says Devin Coldewey at TechCrunch. The price is also a bit prohibitive, estimated to be about $200 per clothing item. But researchers believe that mass production could bring the price down, and these antennas could eventually be sewn into normal clothes for safe and reliable cell phone use.

Sources: BBC News, ScienceDaily, TechCrunch

Man inventing cell phone that can kiss you

Ever wished your phone was a little more... intimate? Fabian Hemmert, a design researcher at the Berlin University of the Arts, Germany, certainly does. "Mobile phones use so little of our sensory abilities," he says. "They are great for information exchange - text, video, and speech - but they provide no feeling of nearness." That's why Hemmert has developed a series of phone prototypes that can transmit grasping, breathing or even kissing, which he presented last week at the Mobile HCI conference in Stockholm, Sweden.

The grasping prototype includes force sensors on the phone's sides and a strap which the user places over their hand, so that when one person grips their phone it sends a signal to a motor in the other phone that pulls the strap tighter. The breathing prototype similarly transmits air movement, with a pressure sensor on one side and a jet on the other.

Perhaps the most extreme prototype is the kissing phone, which consists of a moisture sensor on the sender's phone and a motorised wet sponge that pushes against a semi-permeable membrane on the receiver's phone. The extent to which the sponge moves depends on the wetness of the sender's kiss, letting you distinguish between a peck on the cheek and a full-on slobber.

Will we see these prototypes incorporated into real phones any time soon? Probably not, as Hemmert's colleagues called the new means of communication "creepy", "awkward", "disturbing" and "disgusting" when he asked them to test the phones out. Hemmert is not worried though, as he says this is a good result. "It starts the discussion about how we actually want to communicate in the future."

This post originally appeared on New Scientist. See also: this telepresence kissing machine.