Swingfly is back! It's been a while since I heard something new from Swingfly (I even heard rumors that he stopped rapping), so I was gladly suprised when I heard of this song (even though I like the video to Tony An's original song more). Swingfly has been a part of the Swedish hiphopscene for a long time and for those of you who listen to Swedish hiphop he shouldn't need any introduction.

The new track is called "Singing that melody" and features Bea on the chorus. The video (which seems heavily sponsored by NeoNode) is directed by Claudio Fransson.

Currently Swingfly's working on a solo album together with producers/writers such as the Åhlund brothers (Teddybears STHLM, Caesars Palace, Britney Spears etc) , Andreas Kleerup (Robyn, Titiyo, Marit Bergman) and Thomas Rusiak (Mange Schmidt, Petter, Ken).

Das aus Schweden stammende Neonode N2 ist kleiner als eine Kreditkarte (4,7 mal 7,7 mal 1,47 Zentimeter) und wiegt nur 60 Gramm. Der kleine Schwede ist in vier Farben erhältlich: Schwarz, Rubinrot, Azurblau und Lime (grün). Das Handy kommt ohne herkömmliche Tastatur aus und lässt sich via Touchscreen steuern.

Das Neonode N2 soll sich "mit einem sanften Streicheln über das Display" (Originalton Pressemeldung) und mit nur einem Finger bedienen lassen. Das Neonode bietet Klang entweder über den eingebauten Lautsprecher oder über die mitgelieferten In-Ear-Kopfhörer im Stereo-Sound. Wer will, kann auch seinen eigenen Kopfhörer anschließen. Über Bluetooth besteht die Möglichkeit, ein drahtloses Headset zu verwenden.

Ereignisreiche Momente lassen sich mit der 2-Megapixel-Kamera festhalten. Das Display kann 176 x 220 Pixel darstellen. Neben Multimediaanwendungen wie Internet, MP3 und Video lassen sich das Adressbuch und der Terminkalender mit MS-Outlook synchronisieren. Das Neonode N2 ist in Deutschland zunächst exklusiv in den my-eXtra Shops erhältlich, einer Handykette, die auch Mobilfunkverträge von T-Mobile, E-Plus, Vodafone und o2 verkauft.

Der Schweden-Winzling, übrigens ein Quadband-Handy, kostet 299 Euro ohne Kartenvertrag und ist je nach Vertragsabschluss auch schon ab einem Euro erhältlich. Die Sprechzeit beträgt nach Angaben des Herstellers maximal vier Stunden, die Standby-Zeit bis zu 200 Stunden.

C.E.S. had us longing for a bygone era of stylish electronics. Above, Dieter Ram's 1960-1961 T 52 Braun radio. (Latierrasemueve)

As Steve Jobs unwraps the latest designs from Apple at today's MacWorld conference in San Francisco, The Moment looks back on last week's Consumer Electronics Show. Though we can't claim to have seen every product, the trends were pretty clear: shiny black plastic, occasionally accented with color. There was a also a small retro movement evidenced by the return of the chromed-out boom box and several products featuring wood veneer. By Day 3 we started day dreaming about the seminal product designs of Dieter Rams for Braun and of Jacob Jensen, and others, for Bang & Olufsen. There were, however, glimmers of inspiration at C.E.S. — and here they are.

Product: mPlayer
Manufacturer: iRiver
As you may remember, The Moment loved the new look of iRiver. The Korean market was the first to applaud the redesign. There, the Mickey Mouse-shape mPlayer MP3 device became a cult item — and not just with the junior set. Sure, it’s cute, but it’s also elegant and modern and comes in unexpected colors like brown and silver.

Product: MD-6 Mini Speakers
Manufacturer: Nokia
The small desk-top device conceals two speakers and a wire (to connect it to a mobile phone or iPod). We appreciate the flexible design — using magnets and hinges, the speakers emerge; a hidden compartment adjusts to swallow the ugly wire. The graphic, black and red color scheme recall Pop 1980s gadgetry. Watch an amateur’s high-light reel of the MD-6.

Product: N2 mobile phone
Manufacturer: Neonode
At C.E.S., there were too many cell phones to count. Only one really stuck in our head: the N2 from the Swedish company Neonode. It’s small, lightweight and uses a touchscreen — a stripped-down iPhone, of sorts. We liked the rugged matte black finish and its unusual form factor.

Product: P20 iAMOLED portable media player
Manufacturer: iRiver
Yeongkyu Yoo, iRiver’s designer, told us that he wanted this portable media player to appropriate the analog design features of a Leica camera. The metal housing, dials and flush-set buttons give it a refined, high-quality feel.

Product: Z bar LED Lamp
Manufacturer: Koncept
This LED desk lamp isn’t breaking news, but its sharp lines and high-tech light source were undeniably pleasing to the eye. It’s deservedly won design awards as well as accolades for low-energy consumption.

Product: Easyshare ARE V1073 digital camera
Manufacturer: Kodak
The specs on this point-and-shoot seem decent — 10 megapixels, a glass Schneider-Kreuznach Variogon lens (whatever that is), HD-TV compatibility — but what caught our eye was its clean looks: the brushed metal exterior, rounded edges, the absence of buttons (thanks to a touchscreen). There’s also something chic about the tone-on-tone type used on the camera’s front.

Fonte:engadget

clicca qui per galleria immagini

Fonte:  Engadget

Here's last month's tasty bits, a little behind once again! I've decided to stop numbering the column hereafter...

JKK added HSDPA to the Asus 701 (Eee) - I'm working on a similar mod using a Sierra Wireless AirCard 875U HSDPA modem...

Also I've started using Qik to stream live video with my Nokia N95!

I'm keeping an eye on all the CES madness this week and I'll be at Macworld next week, so stay tuned :)

Asus 701 (Eee):
- WiMax-Enabled Asus Eee PC Confirmed
- How to add internal 3G HSDPA to Asus Eee PC
- How to add touch panel to Asus Eee Pc
- It's official: upgrading the Asus Eee PC memory keeps warranty intact
- eeeXubuntu: Ubuntu distilled for your Eee
- Ubuntu on the Asus Eee PC: Part 1 (or How to run a functional Ubuntu install off a USB drive)

Nokia N810:
- Nokia N810: unboxing and first impressions
- Canola2 Now Out!

Nokia N95:
- Nokia N95-3 Finally Gets an Update to v 11.2.009
- The N95 classic hits v20 firmware
- The N95's camera quality? It just got better...
- Hands-on with the Nokia N95 8GB for North America!

Nokia N82:
- Nokia N82: impressions after a week...
- Nokia N82 hands-on
- Nokia N82 preview: First look
- Nokia N95, N95 8 GB and N82: The evolution of the multimedia computer

More Nokia:
- Cellphones: Alleged Nokia N96 Spy Shots Look Yummypianoblacklicious
- New Slider: Nokia's Patent Reveals Innovative Six- or Eight- Megapixel Slider Phone
- Video streaming from your phone QIK-ly, as in: instantly
- All About N-Gage - Totally CONFIRMED Star Wars N-Gage Video
- emTube - YouTube client for S60 phones
- Nokia Internet Radio
- Clarification: Upcoming Nokia IS a QWERTY Nseries

Apple iPhone:
- Breaking: iPhone Firmware 1.1.3 Video and Evidence Confirms Update Is Real, Breaks Unlock, Third-Party Apps
- How to Install Applications on iPhone 1.1.2 (Video Tutorial)
- Syphon lets you save iPhone text messages
- Control Pro Tools with your iPhone
- Apple doesn't give us MMS on the iPhone, so the community does
- iPhone gets video recording capabilities
- Not all is lost: partfoundry developing GPS module for iPhone
- Fixing YouTube on your Jailbroken iPhone
- Mobile Safari plug-in downloads files to your iPhone/iPod touch
- Apple relents, sanctions custom ringtones!

OQO Model 02:
- OQO Announces model e2 with Built-In HSDPA Mobile Broadband Capability
- OQO does WiMax and 64GB SSDs

Neonode N2:
- Neonode N2 officially coming to the US
- Review of the unique Neonode N2 multimedia phone

BlackBerry 9000 (aka. BlackBerry 8xxx):
- BlackBerry 9000 specs revealed, our early Christmas present to you
- BlackBerry 8xxx hails from Rogers!
- BlackBerry 9000 series spy shot revealed?

Samsung:
- Hands-on with the Samsung G800
- Hands-on with the Samsung P520 Armani
- Samsung's P720, F490 make their video debut

Other:
- Google Maps for Mobiles shows your location, even without GPS
- Verizon Wireless will open network for non-Verizon devices, services
- Photo of the Sony Ericsson P5i Leaked
- Wibrain's B1 UMPC gets showcased on video - Engadget
- Hands-on with the LG KU990 Viewty
- A teaser shot of Motorola's 5 megapixel multimedia maven?

• General:-
  Announced:-2007, February
  Status:-Coming Soon.
• Size:-
  Dimensions:-77 x 47 x 14.7 mm
  Weight:-70 g.
• Display:-
  Type:-TFT touchscreen, 65K colors
  Size:-176 x 220 pixels, 2 inches.
• Ringtones:-
  Type:-Polyphonic, MP3
  Customization:-_
  Vibration:-Yes.
• Memory:-
  Phonebook:-Yes, Photo call
  Call records:-
  Card slot:-miniSD, 1 GB card included.
• Data:-
  GPRS:-Yes
  HSCSD:-No
  EDGE:-No
  3G:-No
  WLAN:-No
  Bluetooth:-Yes
  Infrared port:-No
  USB:-Yes.
• Features:-
  Messaging:-SMS, MMS
  Browser:-WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
  Games:-Yes
  Colors:-Black
  Camera:-2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels
  - MP3/WMA/MPEG/WMV player,- Calculator,- Task manager,- Stereo sound in headphones, Mono loudspeaker.
• Battery:-Standard battery, Li-Ion
  Stand-by:-Up to 200 h
  Talk time:-Up to 4 h
• It is impractical, imperfect, overdone, striking, unique and beautifully crafted! Neonode N2 is loveable at first sight. Generally, a handset is not manufactured until it has gone through an arduous period of development and maturing.
• Key features
  Unique to the last inch
  Great looks
  Solid construction
  Synchronizing options
  Excellent headphones
  Acceptable camera
  Small size
• Main disadvantages
  Problematic universal port
  No EDGE or 3G
  No email
  Limited 3-rd party applications compatibility
• A monolith from the planet Neonode:-
  Needless to go to lengths describing the Neonode N2 design, with all the pictures and video included in this review. 3D view is also available on the manufacturer website. Neither images, nor videos however, will ever get near to simulating the first hand experience with this device. Neonode N2 is a compact and exceptionally solid device, without a single movable part. It is made of matt plastics ruling out the dreaded fingerprints and scratches.
• The number of keys on Neonode is minimalist too. You will find a volume-rocker placed on the side and, beneath it, the power button featuring a tiny sticking out knob for touch-orientation. This switch-off button is quite rigid and thus difficult to press. Other than turning the device on and off, it also unlocks the touchscreen.
• Many users, including myself, think Neonode has MP3 player looks. No wonder, as it is extremely small of size and features no keypad. Talking about music, let's not forget that a good player should be matched by a befitting headset. The earphones in Neonode N2's retail package have a standard 3.5mm jack. The wired remote with a microphone serves as an adapter. The microphone module of the Neonode N2 handsfree is quite unusually shaped, in line with the one-and-only feel of the device. The headphones take after the headsets Sony Ericsson gives its high-end Walkman phones. Like the Walkman bunch, Neonode has headphones with ear buds, which seal out ambient noise and fit comfortably in your ear.
• Windows, with a twist
  Let's now move on with a closer look at Neonode N2's user interface. The manufacturer calls it Neno and it's like no other. That goes to say that we never got to know Neonode N1, said to be identical to the N2 in terms of user interface. Browsing the phonebook is another function of intriguing design, worth a compliment. It is completely smooth: items are scrolled by finger and when the contents reach the edge of the window, the list readily moves forward on its own. Finding a name in a long list of contacts is not a problem at all. Selecting a particular item is easy too: just scroll until found, select it and tap on the display. You don't have to tap on the very line, in which the item appears. Once it's been selected, a tap anywhere on the display will launch it, which is very convenient.
• Old known applications in a new dress:-
  Neno allows installing additional applications but it does not support the wide-spread Java platform. What's more, the entire interface of the phone is quite straightforward in line with its simplified and user-friendly system. On the other hand, it offers all standard functions: typing SMS and MMS, calling, time management and entertainment in the form of a music player and games. A simple web browser is available too, but GPRS provides rather low-speed browsing. There is no email client in the Neonode N2.
• Surprisingly practical camera:-
  The camera lens is hidden deep in the corner of the rear panel of the phone. On one hand, this solution protects the lens against scratches but on the other, the lens nest will gather dust with time. The pictures taken with Neonode N2 were a pleasant surprise given the minimalist size of its lens. Colors are a bit aggressive, the compression is too strong, but even so the final images are not bad at all.
• Conclusion:-Coming up with a title for this review wasn't simple at all, never mind the choice of words. Neonode N2 is just cool. There's something about this device that just fails proper description. If you are of a certain age, getting yourself a Neonode N2 will make you the envy of your friends. And then, there is no doubt that the uniqueness of this device will inspire regardless of age.The device, of course, falls quite short of bringing all the contemporary functionality so many handsets are offering lately. Neonode N2 is a truly fascinating gadget. It is an excellent music player, it's a mobile phone and it offers good synchronization with PC. It is a fashion accessory, if you like. It's not your cup of coffee if you need a communicator, if you type more than 5 SMS a day, or if you like playing Java games.
• Its starting price is estimated at 330 euros

Jag gillar verkligen att ha GPSen i telefonen som ni redan vet. Nu har jag varit två veckor i USA och kört både Tom Tom Navigator och Appello Wisepilot och det har fungerat klockrent under hela tiden så jag slapp betala dyra pengar för att hyra en separat GPS för min hyrbil.

Asus P750 kommer att finnas tillgänglig i januari och rekommenderas varmt för de som vill ha allt i sin telefon. Den seglar rakt upp på andra plats på min topp 5 lista. Värd att vänta på.

Läs även andra bloggares åsikter om Windows Mobile, Asus, GPS telefon, kameratelefon

So far, so good - den är liten och spännande men byggkvaliteten känns verkligen sådär för 4000 kronor. Till saken hör att detta endast är en gprs telefon och inte klarar speciellt snabba uppkopplingshastigheter. Telefonen har endast pekskärm som är speciellt utvecklad för att fungera med svepande rörelser för att nå menyer och aktivera kommandon. Jag ska vara helt ärlig och säga att för mig tar det roliga slut ungefär...direkt! Jag förväntar mig att det ska finnas någon sorts aha upplevelse av användarvänlighet som gör att jag snabbare kommer igång med användandet av de tjänster som jag vill konsumera, och enklare och effektivare utföra såväl vardagssysslor för en telefon,  som att ringa och skicka sms, samt lite andra saker som mail, kika på internet med mera. Tyvärr lyckas jag inte förstå hur jag ska konfigurera mitt mailkonto, den medföljande browsern hänger sig direkt, telefonen känns direkt långsam. Att skriva ett sms går verkligen inte fort. Strukturen på menyer och hur de hänger ihop inbördes känns heller inte intuitiv - jag fattar helt enkelt inte. En telefon ska idag faktiskt inte behöva levereras med en manual och det gör heller inte Neonode N2 så ansatsen är i alla fall god - men i det här fallet skulle jag gärna se en. Jag tvivlar dock ändå på att jag skulle lyckas göra det jag vill med den här telefonen - den är helt enkelt för begränsad och kan kanske som bäst se snygg ut dinglande från halsen. Synd på så rara ärtor men här måste jag kraftigt avråda från köp - det finns hur många Windows telefoner som helst som med bravur grejar det åtminstone jag skulle vilja göra med en Neonode N2. Köp någon sådan istället. Läs mer på http://www.neonode.se/

Läs även andra bloggares åsikter om Neonode N2, Windows Mobile, Telenor

1) Let's start with mod-friendly Asus 701 (Eee) coverage:
- Ars Technica review with some hacking tips
- Notebook Review tweak guide
- Forbes background story
- Uneasy Silence article on running OS X

I tried following this article and running OS X on my Eee but the installation keeps hanging along the way - to be further investigated.

2) The Nokia N82 was announced and released (!) recently (instead of announcing now and releasing 6 months later, for a change):
- Additional info
- Unboxing video
- Multi-part review

The N82 appears similar in features to the N95 albeit in a candybar form factor with a smaller (2.4") screen and a better (Xenon) flash. Sadly, there's no HSDPA support for North America.

3) The Nokia N95 is still getting plenty of attention:
- US version review
- Screen auto-rotation application
- Original vs. 8 GB pros and cons
- 8GB vs. Apple iPhone comparison

4) Apple released an iPhone update (1.1.2) and the community soon responded with another jailbreak. Here's more iPhone coverage:
- Send files directly from iPhone to another (1.1.1)
- Instant Jailbreak for iPhone and iPod touch (1.1.1)
- Stream Music from your iPhone to iTunes with Firefly (1.1.1)
- AFP for iPhone and iPod touch
- iRadio Brings Streaming Radio to iPhone
- iTunes 7.5 and iPhone 1.1.2 return custom ringtones
- T-Mobile to offer Germans unlocked iPhones

5) Finally, here's more interesting assorted info:
- LG's KU990 "Viewty" now available in Europe
- Neonode N2 makes its FCC debut
- Samsung F700 comes knockin’?
- Meizu's M8 MiniOne gets touched
- All the Android coverage you want is at Engadget right now
- OQO product announcement Dec. 3rd in London
- Apple Tablet "confirmed" by Asus?
- New 13-inch MacBook rumored to be announced at MacWorld
- Nokia shows off Haptikos tactile touch screen technology
- Evolving S60: Touch UI, Sensor Framework and Accelerator Toolkit
- From S60 to iPhone

Oh, and Kevin Tofel caved in and picked up an iPhone,and Robert Scoble is dropping the Nokia N95 for the iPhone - hehe :)

Speaking of touch-based devices, Neonode's sexy N2 got unboxed, and Meizu's M8 (miniOne) got specified. Is Samsung 's P520 the answer to LG's KE850 (Prada) phone?

Sony Ericsson's flagship P1i is out and about! Here's an unboxing and a review. Also, here's a review of Sony Ericsson's 5 megapixel K850i...

BTW, the iPhone hacking continues:
- Partial unlocking
- "Hello world"
- Custom backgrounds
- SSH access
- WiFi tethering
- Apache, Python, etc...

And finally, here's a great Nokia E90 blog!

Nokia released new firmware for the N95 which includes support for AGPS (to enhance the existing integrated GPS). Also, here's an aftermarket high-capacity battery (and cover) for the N95!

Here's a couple of new 5 megapixel camera phones: the Samsung G600 and the LG KU990, a touch-based device with a 3" screen and HSDPA.

The Neonode N2 is almost ready for release, albeit without EDGE... The Meizu M8 (miniOne) is supposed to be launching in 2008 - $989 for the 16 GB version!

And now for the obligatory iPhone coverage:
- Another Apple iPhone vs. LG KE850 (Prada) comparison...
- Enter field test mode
- Setup custom ring tones
- Looking for music to stream? Here you go! (and BTW, this is not supported on the N95)

And finally, if you don't think the iPhone changes everything, think again:

They are bringing millions of newbies, and not kicking and screaming, into the smartphone age.

Yes, James Kendrick gets it.

Apresentado pela primeira vez durante a feira 3GSM que decorreu em Fevereiro em Barcelona, o novo terminal da marca sueca leva ainda mais longe alguns dos conceitos implementados no N1 e incorpora uma mão cheia de inovações mundiais.

Tal como o HTC Touch, apresentado alguns meses depois e já disponível no mercado, o Neonode N2 é acima de tudo um terminal táctil, onde os gestos executados sobre o ecrã têm correspondência a comandos.

Abrir o menu geral do equipamento, atender ou recusar chamadas em entrada ou navegar através das aplicações do terminal, tudo isto é efectuado executando gestos e não premindo botões ou menus.

Tecnicamente o Neonode N2 é um terminal Windows CE com capacidades multimédia avançadas, dispõe de um óptimo ecrã de 2", suporte para redes GSM e GPRS, câmara fotográfica de 2.0 megapixels, um slot de expansão microSD e conectividade Bluetooth.

A vantagem de recorrer a um interface de utilizador própria, ao invés de recorrer ao clássico Windows Mobile, permite à Neonode colocar os seus terminais num "campeonato" à parte apelando a utilizadores que preferem um terminal diferente e mais exclusivo.

A julgar pelo volume de vendas do iPhone da Apple, que num único fim-de-semana ultrapassou o meio milhão de unidades vendidas, os nichos de mercado começam a ser bastante apelativos especialmente para terminais tão bem concebidos como este Neonode N2.

A representação dos Neonode em Portugal, tal como nos países lusófonos africanos e no Brasil, foi garantida pela AEG que irá aproveitar a sua experiência de mercado, e ligações às principais operadoras móveis e pontos de venda, para fazer chegar este terminal aos entusiastas das novas tecnologias.

Resta-nos agora esperar por mais informações quanto ao preço e disponibilidade do mesmo.

Secondo Cellulare-Magazine

Neonode N2 sarà disponibile nei mercati europei da fine luglio, grazie alla distribuzione di MyPhone e agli accordi con vari gestori tra i quali Vodafone e Wind. Il prezzo non è stato ancora comunicato

clicca qui per maggiori informazioni

Fonte:Cellulare-Magazine

On this iPhone eve, I bring you a video review of the Neonode N1m - how appropriate!

After all, both devices feature an intuitive touch-based user interface with gesture recognition...

Robert Scoble is now a Nokia N95 convert - then again, who can resist such a converged and convenient device? Welcome to the club :)

Here is a review of the sexy Nokia N76, soon to be available from Nokia USA, along with the N75.

The Sony Ericsson P1i was approved by the FCC, and reviewed not once but twice, in addition to this video preview...

Say that like me, you are both a Nokia Symbian smartphone user and a Mac user. Are you looking for more than iSync integration? How about iTunes and iPhoto integration? Well, say 'hello" to the Nokia Media Transfer!

Finally, here is a detailed multi-part review of the OQO Model 02 - and speaking of handtops, the Raon Digital Everun looks very promising.

It's been almost a month since I unboxed my Neonode N1m, but then my Nokia N95 came along and stole the show :)

Nonetheless, I've been playing with my N1m on and off, and I'm very impressed! It's definitely a best kept secret device - Neonode's touch-based user interface with gesture recognition (also featured on the upcoming N2) is extremely intuitive...

The phone even offers tactile feedback through the vibration feature when using the touch screen! Hmmm, I wonder if the iPhone works like that... Are you paying attention, Apple?

Pros:
- Great touch-based user interface
- Fast operation
- Smartphone (Neno over Windows CE 5.0 .NET)
- Well made device
- Very small and light
- Good battery life
- Good music player (but no AAC support)
- Good HTML web browser
- Good GPRS performance
- Decent phone reception and audio quality
- USB mass storage device when powered off (with standard connector)
- USB charger

Cons:
- Dim, scratch-sensitive screen
- So-so camera (1 megapixel)
- No Bluetooth
- No email client by default (but here's one available for download)
- No speakerphone?
- No iSync support (but ActiveSync support)
- No Java support
- Tri-band GPRS only

Late last week I received my Neonode N1m... It's a very interesting touch-based device, and one of the ancestors of the iPhone (together with the MyOrigo Mydevice). Expect my first impressions soon!

Check out the pictures, with some descriptions and "bento box" notes, which I introduced for the i-mobile 902 unboxing.

I've been busy at GDC with work-related stuff, but I'll have some Nokia and Motorola coverage for you later this week. Also, I've acquired a rare Neonode N1m that I'll be playing with soon. In the meantime...

How about some LG KE850 (Prada) phone goodness, like a review, a video review (above), and a release date & price?

The zombie handtop Vulcan FlipStart is back from the dead again here after a 3-year vaporware hiatus! It's a bit pricey, thick, heavy, (ugly?) and a bit challenged on the memory and hard drive fronts, but it's nonetheless interesting. I've requested a review unit, but I'm not holding my breath :)

Here's a video of the Samsung F700 with music by one of my favorite bands, Fila Brazillia (song: The Cubist News, album: Dicks, year: 2004).

Apparently, you can use the Nokia N95 to edit video! Wow...

It looks like Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR is going to introduce some cool new features, including near field communication.

Perhaps the Google phone is more than just speculation after all.

Update: How about a hands-on with the fascinating Neonode N2?

A OQO Model 02 with HSPDA instead of EVDO? Oh yeah! Unfortunately it's a only a tech demo, and it's not available yet...

As expected, the touch-based Neonode N2 is here, and it looks very interesting - perhaps I'll even order one if/when it's available :)

clicca qui per maggiori informazioni

Fonte:CrunchGear

Non ci resta che 'attendere' il 12 Febbraio al 3Gsm di Barcellona :-)

clicca qui per maggiori informazioni

Fonte:EngadgetMobile

Two years after releasing the N1m, a phone featuring a touch screen with gesture recognition, Neonode announced that it will be showing a new device at 3GSM...

Is this more iPhone competition, perhaps? Or will the Meizu M8 just be a replica?

I really mean it - 2007 will be the year of the touch-based device.