The Mogul phone from HTC now deliver a processor which can handle Windows Mobile 6 Professional with latest and fastest broadband speed from Sprint’s EV-DO Rev. The 2 megapixel camera has been improve with sleeker design.

The power machine support over the air music better than iPhone although the execution should be better. The first time see HTC Mogul is slimmer, gray exterior and feel good in hand, no slip with texture in backside. The 5 way navigator control on the display include telescoping stylus.

The HTC Mogul has feature with QWERTY keyboard, smooth sliding, much like T-Mobile Wing. The 2.8 inch display really bright with same 320×240 pixel resolution as the Wing. The smart phone is an Anti-iPhone littered with buttons.

HTC Mogul power by 400MHz processor, working in Mord Mobile with 256MB user accessible memory, I think it’s need more memory because sometimes it’s display low on memory. The Sprint Music store poorly integrated but the the fast EV-DORev and Wi-Fi capability buried the weakness.

HTC Mogul specification:
Network: CDMA
Bands: 850/1900 MHz
Data: EV-DO Rev. A
OS: Windows Mobile 6 Professional
Processor: 400-MHz Intel PXA-263/Qualcomm MSM7500
Memory: 256MB ROM/64MB RAM (48MB user accessible)
Display: 2.8 inches (320 x 240 pixels, 65,000 colors)
Camera: 2 MP/video (176 x 144 pixels)
Bluetooth Stereo, Wi-Fi: 802.11b/g
Talk/Standby Time: 4 hours/N/A
Size: 4.3 x 2.3 x 0.7 inches
Weight: 5.8 ounces

[ via laptopmag ]

Computer Electronics Review

HTC Mogul Windows Mobile 6

Placed almost exactly halfway between a portable telephone and a portable computer, Ameo T-Mobile is a smartphone Windows-based based on design of the advantage of HTC (code name the “Athéna”).

Ameo can be regarded an intensification of the tastes of the MDA T-Mobile IV, but as a reducing transformer of the compact platform of UMPC. It comprises of the 5 very large “display, connections of UMTS and of HSDPA 3G/3.5G, WiFi, GPS, 8Gb an order lasts intern, extensible memory of miniSD more one detachable keyboard QWERTY.

On the back of 3 megapixel is a digital camera, plus a secondary camera for the visual calls, a port of video outside and the loudspeakers stereo for the playback of multi-media. It is a device of mobile 5.0 of Windows, thus Ameo T-Mobile comes with a complete range from multi-media and applications from productivity.

This combination of the devices means that Ameo can defy GCV of subnotebook in terms of utility. you can even employ it to lead a projector to the slides of Powerpoint. Ameo also supports the email of thorough of Blackberry plus the system of DirectPush of Microsoft.

The resolution of screen is reported to be the Pixel 640×480, with Ameo T-Mobile weighing inside with 350 heavy grams or thus. The hard disk 8Gb intern should be sufficient for almost all the users, and the range of options of connectivity should mean that the users of Ameo will not have any difficulty around by moving their data. The keyboard is rather fresh – it attaches to the bottom of Ameo by using a magnetic tape, thus you can detach it completely so nonusable.

The other primary order is a needle, thus the users can reach the software of Ameo like a traditional PDA. There is not a terrible fate more continuing in terms of orders, which could make in Ameo a fiddly little when they come to telephone operations. The built-in functions of GPS on Ameo can be employed with T-Mobile direct the satellite software of navigation. Alternatively, you could charge on the software of SatNav of your choice.

It is reported that Ameo T-Mobile is a device of band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 of quadruple with configurations of UMTS 2100 or UMTS 850/1900. Data of HSDPA, EDGE and GPRS are constant on the mobile networks, and Ameo also supports connections of 802.11b and 802.11g WLAN. It is an enormously impressive device, but there is if a market general for this high type of smartphone at end or the PC of ultracompact of low-end is not clear.

There are some obvious disadvantages however – it is approximately 25% heavier than the universal one of MDA IV/HTC, it lacks all the obvious orders of telephone and the reported resolution of the Pixel 640×480 is not as impressive as Pixel 800 display broad on Nokia N800. and naturally, Ameo T-Mobile is enormous for a portable telephone, and here Nokia N800 is an alternative manner interesting to make it.

Computer Electronics Review

HTC Advantage T-Mobile Ameo

Just like T-Mobile’s Dash and Verizon’s Motorola Q, the BlackJack is a Windows Mobile 5.0 Smartphone slab sporting a 320 by 240 screen, a full keyboard and a 1.3-megapixel camera on the back. In many ways, it’s a cross between those two other phones. Like the Dash, it’s a quad-band world phone, it’s black, and it’s almost the exact same size. Like the Q, it uses a high-speed national cellular network rather than Wi-Fi, the keys are long slanted ovals, and it has a handy scroll wheel on the side as well as cursor keys for navigation. At 4.5 by 2.3 by .5 inches and weighing 3.5 ounces, it’s smaller and lighter than both the Dash and the Q.

Cingular’s high-speed network goes truly portable with the new Samsung BlackJack, an excellent little handheld for folks looking for a Blackberry-style device with more speed and multimedia features.

All Windows Mobile 5 Smartphones work basically the same, but Cingular and Samsung have added their own line to the familiar “Windows Mobile Blackberry-killer” song with some new software. Rather than the usual ClearVue Microsoft Office viewers, the BlackJack includes the much slicker Picsel Viewer, which in my experience handles complex PDF documents better. There’s still no Microsoft Office document editor, but at least the BlackJack comes with a note pad program. Cingular, though, has certified the Blackjack for their Cingular Video service, letting you access streaming clips of CNN and HBO content. You can also download an XM Radio streaming application, and there’s an RSS reader too. The bundled OZ instant messaging program supports AIM, MSN Messenger, and Yahoo! IM; a cross-application search utility is also built-in. The Dash and Q don’t come with these things. All this software means the 64 MB BlackJack only has 31 MB free for your own software, though. That should be enough for most people, but thankfully the Dash comes with twice as much storage memory.

The BlackJack’s battery life is going to appall anyone used to EDGE phones, but it’s par for the course for a 3G device. Continuous talk time is 3 hours 51 minutes. Yes, it’s shorter than the Cingular 8525, but the 8525 is also a lot more bulky.

The BlackJack’s 220 MHz Samsung processor runs, as expected, a little faster than the T-Mobile Dash’s 200 MHz processor in video benchmarks. But unlike the 400 MHz Cingular 8525, the BlackJack has some trouble with multitasking. If you try to play music over Bluetooth in the background, other applications get quite slow, and you hear occasional pops, clicks and dropouts if you’re trying to talk on a Bluetooth headset and surf the Web over Pocket Internet Explorer at the same time.

The BlackJack also makes a dandy music player, as it supports protected and subscription WMA music from stores like Urge, Napster, and Yahoo!, and plays music over Bluetooth wireless headphones. You can sync music over from Windows Media Player, put it on a MicroSD memory card, or drag and drop tracks using mass storage mode, where the connected BlackJack appears as a hard drive on your desktop. I was annoyed to see there’s no adapter for the oddball headset jack to use wired headsets other than Samsung’s included, very poor-quality earbuds. (I’ve heard such an adapter is coming in the future.) Video in Windows Media Player seemed occasionally jerky, but I’m glad that it plays in full screen, unlike on the Motorola Q. Sling Player Mobile doesn’t work on the Blackjack quite yet, but Sling Media told me they’re working on a fix. Interestingly, the BlackJack plays Cingular’s streaming Cingular Video clips, which are in RealVideo rather than Windows Media format, as well.

So, should you pick the BlackJack or the Cingular 8525? The Blackjack is a better phone, and works better using just one hand. On flip-side the 8525 is a more powerful handheld computer. The BlackJack is also cheaper: $199.99 with a two-year contract, just like the T-Mobile Dash. I’ll stick with the 8525 as my Editor’s Choice recommendation because of its super-duper, multi-network high-speed power. But the Blackjack securely takes the same place among Cingular’s offerings that the Dash and Q have adopted on T-Mobile’s and Verizon’s network: a portable, flexible, e-mail and music focused PDA/phone that’s good enough for most uses. If the BlackJack doesn’t score a perfect 21, well, 20 is still usually a winning hand.

[ Via ]

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