Motorola ROKR E6 Review
Motorola ROKR E6 certainly is new and a little unexpected - it’s a very stylish Linux smartphone with very capable multimedia support. And thankfully it shares almost nothing in common with the original ROKR (we called it the FLOPR), even to the extent that the ROKR E6 doesn’t have iTunes support. The ROKR E2 was a iTunes-less Linux device too, but the ROKR E6 is hugely different.
Palm Treo 680 Cingular GSM
It’s not entirely clear whether someone at Palm jumped the gun here, but a page on Palm’s own online store now tempts us with a “Palm® Treoâ„¢ 680 Cingular, GSM” in exchange for 349 of our hard-earned dollars.
While it’s no secret that we expect the 680 to grace Cingular with its presence any minute now, Inventec’s apparent failure to implement a little something called quality control seemed to put the handset’s release date in doubt — alas, Palm’s page alleges that their new low-end Treo is in stock with shipment in 1-2 business days.
Vodafone V710 the 3G Cellphone
The Vodafone 710 is an astonishingly dull 3G phone. As the name suggest, this is strictly a Vodafone-only affair, and other carriers won’t exactly have any sleepless nights over this particular phone.
There is something slightly interesting about the Vodafone 710 which is that it’s made by Huawei Mobile of China, and it’s the first time we’ve seen a Huawei handset launched as a mainstream European phone.
LG VX9900 (enV) Review
It’s not like we haven’t been teased here at Engadget Mobile with all the spy pics taken of the LG VX9900 lately. And with release dates coming and going, it’s begun to wear a bit on our patience.
LG’s VX9800 multimedia/communicator cellphone just got one of the highest forms of praise possible by a reviewer. Not much of a surprise, then, that MTR gives the VX9800 five out of five stars and their Editor’s Choice designation; the only real fault they can find with the phone itself is that the speakerphone doesn’t work with the clamshell closed.
USB Coffee Warmer
It’s very annoying when the cup of coffee you’ve just made has gone cold in a few minutes! Let this USB Coffee Warmer take care of warming your coffee or tea for you when you’re sitting at your computer desk. Whether you’re at home or at work, take this convenient and portable USB Coffee Warmer with you to your PC and never worry about your coffee or tea getting cold again!
Knife with Memory USB
The Knife Memory USB is a high-performance, portable storage device that will automatically be installed as a removable drive through Plug & Play once plugged into a USB port. It’s the perfect tool for fast and easy data storage and exchange.
What’s so incredible about the Knifememory gadget is it contains 7 mini tools that can fit in your pocket, purse or wallet! The tools are:
* 128MB of memory storage
* Knife
* Scissors
* Nail Filer
* Screwdriver
* Light
* Keyring
Canon Custom Gadget Bag Model 100
Dress up that Canon SLR with this multi-featured custom bag. Large enough for your full system but is compact for ease of travel. Large Front pocket has multiple storage compartments. Body of bag can be formatted to your needs with adjustable velcro dividers.
Dress up that Canon SLR system with this multi-featured medium sized custom bag.
Canon Gadget Bag specification:
- Leather Trim and Grip
- Zippered Film and & Accessory Pocket
- Tripod Straps
- Padded Moveable Dividers
- Easy Access Filter Storage
- Dimensions: LxHxW 12″ x 8″ x 6″
Nokia 6290 Review
This handset goes a long way to addressing a serious issue with Nokia’s lineup of phones - they have no mainstream 3G clamshell devices. Oh yes, they have the Nokia N90, N92 and N93 phones but these are completely over-the-top for most customers.
The Nokia 7390 on the other hand is a very promising looking 3G handset, except that it’s a fashion phone so it won’t appeal to business. The only other phone in that category is the Nokia N75, but that’s aimed at the US market only.
