Archive for November, 2008|Monthly archive page
The Cell Phone Junkie Show #131
Leave a CommentThe Cell Phone Junkie Show #131 59:05
Show Notes
Obama may keep his Blackberry, some relief for the Storm and a new Q.
Headlines
Verizon Wireless offers static IP service to customers
Nokia launching MVNO in Japan
Sprint Picture Mail enhancements
Sprint/Clearwire finalize merger
News
South Carolina wants to jam cell signals
Melted Jawbone headset
Replaced quickly
Disable your laptop with a text message
ATSC approves new Mobile TV standard
Obama may get to keep his BB
Devices
Microsoft planning Zune phone for 2009
HTC Touch Pro on Verizon
Motorola Atila photos
New Motorola Handsets coming Q1 2009
MOTO QA30 on Alltel
QA30 specs
Motorola cancels RAZR3
Great deal on unlocked RAZR’s
LG Rhythm arrives to US Cellular
Verizon announces Omnia
Omnia specs
Nokia 6260
Pantech Duo 2 at FCC
Palm EOL’s Treo 680
Velocity Mobile 111 at FCC
Xperia experiencing cracks too
Blackberry Curve 8900 on Rogers
Software
Exchange Sync on Android
Opera Mini on the G1
Screen rotation on G1
MMS app for iPhone in the works
Firmware update comes to NAM Nokia E71
Samsung i780 gets WinMo 6.1 update
Facebook and Windows Live added to Xperia panels
Have your SMS messages emailed to you
App store reaches almost 10,000 apps
Blackberry Storm software update for Verizon customers
PCS Mail and Calendar going away
Questions/Comments
Voicemail from Mickey
Voicemail from Michael
Cellphoneorb.com
Sim-Unlocker.com
Question from Joseph
Question from Rich
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TCPJ Unlocked Show #009
Leave a CommentMickey and Joey get into detail about what LTE is, and why you should care about it. Questions answered include:
What does LTE stand for?
What will the deployment look like in the US?
Will the same data speeds be available for all carriers implementing the network?
When will we see new devices?
How are talk time and battery life affected by LTE?
A few links to articles talked about in the show:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3GPP_Long_Term_Evolution
http://gigaom.com/2008/03/05/a-little-4g-sibling-rivalry/
http://www.radio-electronics.com/info/cellulartelecomms/lte-long-term-evolution/3g-lte-basics.php
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The Cell Phone Junkie Show #130
Leave a CommentThe Cell Phone Junkie Show #130 1:09:55
Show Notes
iPhone software 2.2 has been released, get your Blackberry Storm if you can find one, and how a RAZR stopped a bullet.
Multipoint on the Plantronics 925
Google Android Review
Headlines
Alltel offering free Navigation and XM Radio
Federal Government can locate phones without Telco involvement
Qualcomm licenses Wi-Fi Location technology
Cricket expends in Wisconsin
Top 5 cell phone makers work to create green charger
T-Mobile unveils web2go service and new plan pricing
Alltel adds mobile coupon service
Clearwire shareholders approve sprint merger
News
Cell Phone sales declining
Leave Sprint without an ETF thanks to an administrative fee increase
iPCS withdrawls injunction
Palm losing as iPhone gains corporate market
Palm axes some employees
Obama’s cell records improperly accessed
RAZR stops a bullet
Top Sprint Nextel Executive to leave
Devices
Blackberry Storm now at Verizon
Some units not shipping for a while
ASUS P565
T-Mobile Gravity goes on sale
Verizon Touch Diamond coming in January
Blackberry 8350i hitting Sprint/Nextel Dec 1st
LG Incite at AT&T
Palm Treo Pro coming to Sprint in January
Nokia E71x coming to AT&T
Carphone warehouse lists Curve 8900 for holidays
Walmart selling iPhone December 28th
Alltel releases Touch Pro
Samsung Omnia on Verizon
G1 now shipping with extUSB to 3.5mm adapter
Software
iPhone software 2.2 released
Already Jailbroken and Unlocked 2.2
Verizon Touch 6.1 update leaks out
Missing Sync for Windows Mobile Updated
Google Sync for Blackberry works with contacts now
Nokia adds Lotus Notes support
Orb 2.0 streams tv to your iPhone
AOL syncing for Windows Mobile
Launch of Sirius XM iPhone app StarPlayr
Questions/Comments
Voicemail from Scott
Question from Scott
Voicemail from Ralph
Voicemails from Mickey
Question from Tony
Comment from Derrick
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T-Mobile G1 Review
T-Mobile G1 Review
The landscape of mobile phones has changed dramatically over the past 2 years, from the way we interact with them, to what is expected in order make us more productive. T-Mobile has long been a favorite provider here in the US for those looking to get the most bang for their buck. Unfortunately, that has often translated into handsets that were either behind in their technology, or not first to the market. This has all changed with the introduction on the T-Mobile G1 with Google Android. T-Mobile has partnered with Google and HTC to launch the first phone to run Google’s Android operating system. Packing both a capacitive touch screen and a slide out qwerty keyboard, the G1 brings to the market a device that integrates Google’s services better than ever before. The T-Mobile G1 is available for $179.99 with 2-year contract.
In the Box
- T-Mobile G1 with Google Handset
- Standard 1150 mAh Lithium Ion Battery
- T-Mobile SIM Card
- extUSB AC Charger
- extUSB to USB Cable
- extUSB Stereo Headset
- Carrying Case
- 1GB MicroSD card
- Various Guides
Specs
- Technology: GSM/EDGE/UMTS/HSDPA
- Frequencies: 850/900/1800/1900 (1700/2100 for UMTS/HSDPA)
- 802.11 B/G Wifi
- GPS
- Weight: 5.6 oz
- Size: 4.62” x 2.19” x .67”
- Cubic Volume: 6.78”
- Screen: 320 x 480 (HVGA)
- Operating System: Google Android
- Camera: 3.2MP
- 256MB ROM
- 192MB RAM
- Headphone Jack: Integrated into extUSB jack
Phone/Data
As a phone, the sound quality is fair. The microphone is placed on the bottom of the device, so it does pick up a good amount of extraneous noise. Callers stated that the phone sounded OK, but a bit “tinny” or “digital”. Coverage with the T-Mobile network is great. In the areas of Phoenix where I was able to use it, there was no 3G service, so I was only able to compare the 2G/EDGE network. Since the phone has built in WiFi, the ability to configure use of preferred networks that are used when in range is definitely “set it and forget it”. Data speeds while not on WiFi are expectedly slow, but usable for checking email or the quick google search.
A quick note about the battery. There have been some varied opinions about the capacity of the battery, particularly when using the phone with constant syncing of the Google services. I found that after the initial few days of break-in, the battery lasted throughout the day with about 50% capacity left. I would say though that the power user will have issues lasting more than 12 hours, as constant checking of email, browsing the web, and phone calls will drain the battery quickly.
Hardware
The G1 hardware is a familiar looking design, with the slide to the right screen revealing a qwerty keyboard. Users of Windows Mobile devices such as the Mogul/Tilt or newer Touch Pro series will see similarities in the build quality. This is because HTC, the maker of many Windows based devices, is also the manufacturer of the G1. A bit dated in design, the phone does have a couple unique features. First, the “chin” or bottom, is curved up. Second, when the keyboard is opened, the screen slides in an arc motion to lock in place. This design feels solid, and there isn’t a question if the screen is fully opened. Because of these two features though, the keyboard is off-center compared with other sliding qwerty phones. The chin rests in the palm of the right hand, and typing on it with your thumbs causes your right hand to “reach” over this section in order to type efficiently. Those that do a lot of email will note a level of fatigue set in after a few minutes that you aren’t used to with other thumb boards.
Compared to the iPhone or Touch Diamond.
Screen quality compared.
Showing a profile view, the thickness added by the keyboard can be seen.
On the front is a capacitive screen like the iPhone, along with Send, End, Home Back and Menu buttons.
A trackball similar to the new pearl style Blackberries, except with a slightly different feel.
When open, you can see the 5 row keypad with dedicated numbers at the top.
Top profile view when the screen is opened.
Side profile view when the screen is opened.
A close-up of the mechanism that allows the screen to rotate up, then out.
On the left side is the volume rocker and microSD card slot.
To access the card, you must have the keyboard revealed to open the cover.
On the right side is the camera button.
Nothing on the top.
On the bottom is the microphone port and extUSB port.
Removing the cover reveals the port.
On the back is the 3.2MP camera and speaker.
Home Screen with Keyboard closed.
How the applications appear on the open keyboard screen.
Software/Features
The G1 comes with the Google Android operating system, the first device to run the software. When turning on the device, you are faced with a screen that shows a clock, and a few icons at the bottom. Pressing the Applications button on the screen shows you a list of all apps on our device. The highly customizable interface lets you drag the icons into the configuration that suits your needs.
On the top of the screen is a status bar. This bar notifies you of your battery, ringer, wireless connection and new email/SMS/Voicemail events that have occurred. A swipe down of this screen reveals additional information, keeping the most needed items at your fingertips.
Google Integration – This wouldn’t be a google phone if it didn’t have some pretty tight integration with the various services offered by Google. When you first start up the phone, you are prompted by a screen asking you to enter in your Gmail email address and password. The phone then automatically goes out to the Gmail, Google Calendar and Google Contacts services and pulls your information to the device. One of the best things for the Gmail user is the ability to use gmail the way you are used to on the desktop. Also, any changes made on the computer or on the phone are synced over the air, so you won’t need to ever tether the device. The IM app connects your phone to Google Talk automatically when you log in, but other services such as Yahoo and AOL are also installed. Google Maps displays nicely on the screen, and uses the phone’s GPS receiver to show your exact location. Further, when in areas that Google Street view is available, a built in compass allows you to walk around, and the view changes as you turn the phone.
Applications – Having used the iPhone in the past, I was interested to check out the Google Market. While not nearly as robust as what Apple currently offers, a wide range of free apps are easily downloaded over the air to the phone. For testing, I downloaded The Weather Channel and Light Racer applications. Both were downloaded and installed in less than 2 minutes, and allow the user to do other things on the phone while installation is occurring.
Amazon MP3 – This icon takes you to the Amazon MP3 store where you can browse, listen and purchase music tracks over the air. The selection is good, and the price is better than iTunes at $.89 per track.
Overall
For the first Google Android device on the market, the T-Mobile G1 is a great start. With the exception of some dated hardware, the phone is proof of an operating system that will only get better as it matures. Allowing for input via the capacitive touch-screen, trackball or keyboard adds flexibility for the user.
**The device used for this review was provided by T-Mobile.**
The Cell Phone Junkie Show #129
The Cell Phone Junkie Show #129 1:20:20
Show Notes
Tethering your iPhone, a Storm is brewing at Verizon and Qualcomm’s decision to abandon UMB.
Sprint Touch Pro Review
Blackberry Pearl Flip Review
TCPJ Unlocked Show #008
Headlines
South Koreans improve lithium battery life by 8x
Sprint announces scanning app for feature phones
Sony 12MP chip for phones
Cricket expands coverage to more markets
Qualcomm moves from UMB to LTE
Verizon obtains 700mhz licenses
News
Bell counters Telus’ $99 smartphone plan
iPhone tethering details
iPhone 3G #1 in US
Texting while driving is bad
Helio lifts Virgin Mobile in Q3 earnings
Virgin Mobile growing
Verizon Wireless Nationwide Connect Plans
Verizon mandatory data plan details
American Airlines brings electronic boarding passes to OHare
Sprint/Nextel nightmare lingers
Where are the most mobile phone users
Obama to say goodbye to Blackberry
Devices
Warranty Reliability Report: Treo-BB-iPhone
BB Storm release date and pricing
AT&T Fuze goes on sale
Touch Pro on Verizon November 24th
Nokia roadmap leaked
Nokia E63
Xperia X1 US release
Sony Xperia X1 at Best Buy for Pre-Order
RIM bringing BB 8900 to US
HTC announces GSM phone with WiMax
Being sold in Russia
Nokia Wahoo
Palm Treo Pro’s cracking
Alltel launches LG Swift
Nokia 6650
Samsung Eternity on AT&T
Samsung Saga and Renown for Verizon
HTC Touch Diamond on Alltel
Software
WM 6.1 POP/IMAP Sent Mail patch
Facebook for BB updated
Bluetooth update for the Treo Pro
Internet Explorer Mobile 6 preview
IEM update will require new devices
iPhone 2.2 coming on November 21
Enable Internet Sharing on your Fuze/Touch Pro/Diamond
Put You Tube back on your Fuze
Google to bring voice enabled search to the iPhone
Nokia’s solution to traffic problems
Free Blackberry Screen Capture
Questions/Comments
Voicemail from Kjetil
Question from Patrick
Comment from Lenny
Voicemail from Michael
Comment from John
Comment from Wireless Guru
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Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220 Review
Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220
Research in Motion (RIM) has long been the leader in email for the mobile device. Whether it is through a BES or the BIS, the integration is second to none. When RIM broke into the consumer market with it’s “Pearl” style devices, a lot of attention was given to making the devices fun and easy to use. The original Pearl showed that you don’t need to have a full sized keyboard on a Blackberry, and the Sure-type technology is very accurate in predicting the word you are typing. However, there has been one thing missing from these devices, the clamshell styling that so many people love. RIM answered this call with the recently announced Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220 on T-Mobile. The Pearl Flip combines the easy to use Sure-type keyboard of the Pearl with the convenience and familiarity of a clamshell phone. The Pearl Flip is available on T-Mobile for $149.99 with 2-year contract.
In the Box
- Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220
- 1 Standard 900 mAh Lithium Ion Battery
- 256MB MicroSD card
- T-Mobile SIM card
- MicroUSB AC Charger
- 3.5mm Stereo Headset with microphone
- MicroUSB Sync/Charge Cable
- Various guides and CD’s
Specs
- Technology: GSM/EDGE
- Wi-Fi with UMA calling
- Frequencies: 850/900/1800/1900
- Weight: 3.6 oz
- Size: 3.98” x 1.97” x .69”
- Cubic Volume: 5.41”
- Screen: 240 x 320 (QVGA)
- Camera: 2.0MP
- Headphone Jack: 3.5mm
Phone/Data
As a phone, the quality is very good. Because of it’s flip styling, RIM placed the microphone hole just below the bottom row on the keyboard, which does a great job of picking up the users voice without a lot of extraneous noise. Also, since the phone is UMA compatible, calling over Wi-Fi networks is possible. Pairing the phone to recognize both home and work Wi-Fi networks was simple, and using the service then becomes seamless. Anytime the phone is within range of one of the hotspots, it automatically connects and routes all data and voice traffic through the connection. The result is clearer conversations, and faster web browsing. The T-Mobile Curve with the UMA technology was the first Blackberry to do simultaneous voice and data connections at the same time. Because the phone isn’t running over the GSM network, you are able to switch over to the web browser or other applications that use data while on a call and use them.
Signal quality with the phone was great on the T-Mobile network, and i had no issues when out and about making calls. One additional item to note, when using the phone over Wi-Fi, power consumption increases, and the phone battery will drain quicker. Using the phone with UMA constantly on had me struggling to get through 2 days before charging. Use with EDGE only gave the phone 3 days of use.
Hardware
The Pearl Flip is a completely different look than any prior Blackberry to date. The keyboard has rather large buttons that make typing fairly easy. While the Pearl has raised keys, the Flip’s are much flatter, yet almost 2 times the size. If you prefer typing with the pads of your thumbs vs. the tips, you will find the Flip very comfortable.
Compared to the original Pearl or Curve, when closed, the phone is slightly shorter.
Showing a profile view, the thickness added by the clamshell can be seen.
When open, it’s easy to see how much larger the phone is than to traditional Blackberries.
On the front is a color display, the camera, flash, and LED indicator.
On the left side is a mute button, 3.5mm headset jack, microUSB port and user definable button.
On the right side are the volume rocker buttons, microSD card slot and another user definable button.
No buttons on the top or bottom.
The back has a release button to remove the cover for access to the battery and SIM card.
On the inside is the 320 x 240 screen.
Software/Features
The Pearl Flip comes with the latest 4.6 version of the Blackberry OS. The new version is zipper to use, and redesigned icons make more sense than 4.5 and earlier software. Along with the standard applications comes Word To Go, Sheet To Go and Slideshow To Go from Documents To Go. These applications allow you to open and view your Word, Excel and Powerpoint files. A premium edition is available for purchase for $49.99 for one year or $69.99 for life that enables features such as creation and editing of these files. Also, Instant Messaging applications have been added to the suite of messaging functionality with AOL, Google, ICQ, Yahoo and even Windows Live Messenger. Blackberry Messenger is still of course on the phone, one of my personal favorites. Email integration is done either through a corporate Blackberry Enterprise Server, or the Blackberry Internet Service.
Overall
If you are a fan Blackberries and want to have the clamshell form factor, the Pearl Flip will meet your needs. The new 4.6 OS adds in some new features and the UMA functionality is great for making calls and surfing the web at faster speeds. The Pearl Flip 8220 is a good first generation device, and adds another option in the lineup for RIM.
On the course today
On the course today
Originally uploaded by gt2697
The weather in Arizona is perfect for some golf this time of year. I am playing in a charity tournament this afternoon and love the weather in the high 70’s. Can’t be much nicer!
HTC Touch Pro Review
When the HTC Touch Diamond was first announced, it rocked the Windows Mobile world for its size, functionality and innovation. However, the lack of a full qwerty keyboard was an issue for those who didn’t want to be restricted to using the mediocre onscreen variants. The solution is the HTC Touch Pro. First entering the market as an unlocked GSM device, the model used for this review is the CDMA version provided by Sprint here in the US. The Touch Pro is available on Sprint for $299 with 2-year contract and $100 mail in rebate.
In the Box
- HTC Touch Pro handset
- 1 Standard 1340 mAH Lithium Ion Battery
- 1GB MicroSD card
- ExtUSB headphone adapter
- ExtUSB AC charger brick
- 2 Styli
- Belt Holster
- Stereo Headphones
- ExtUSB Charging Cable
- Various guides or CDs
Specs
Up from the 900mAH battery on the Diamond, the Pro comes with a nicely sized 1340mAH upgrade. By increasing the capacity by nearly 50%, the Pro can handle a day of moderate use with push email on. Heavy users will find the need to recharge after 6-8 hours of use. I found that more with this phone more than most, it took a full week before the battery was properly conditioned and make it an entire day. A 3.2MP camera with auto focus and a flash takes some of the best shots of any mobile phone around. Viewing them on the phone is a pleasure with the Full VGA (640 by 480 pixel) TFT LCD screen that rotates its orientation thanks to the built in accelerometer. A built-in 3.5mm headset jack is lacking, but Sprint has included an adapter in the box to allow using 3.5mm, 2.5mm or miniUSB headphones with the phone, a nice touch. Wi-Fi and GPS round out the features of the Pro.
Technology: CDMA
Frequencies: 850/1900
Weight: 5.3 oz
4.01” x 2” x 0.71”
Cubic Volume: 5.69”
Phone
As a phone, the quality of the sound is decent, but doesn’t stand out. The microphone like so many other smart phones is located on the bottom of the phone, which does unfortunately pick up some extraneous noise. However, the above average noise cancellation on the Sprint network helps alleviate some, making the sound better than the GSM version of the Diamond or Pro.
Signal quality is arguably the biggest issue with this phone. Having tested out many Sprint devices in the past few months, I am well aware the limitations and strengths of the Sprint network in my area. The Touch Pro is consistently showing very low service, and regularly switches to the 1XRTT network in order to maintain service. This is disappointing to say the least, and something that will hopefully be resolved.
Data/Internet/Connectivity
As an EVDO Rev. A device, the poor service is very unfortunate as it really stifles the speed of the data. That being said, when the phone does find a good signal, the speed of the web browsing, email and other data services is on par with other Rev. A devices. The built in Activesync application in all Windows Mobile phones allows for easy and seamless integration with an Exchange server for email. All mail, contacts, calendar and tasks are pushed over to the device behind the scenes, giving the business user a pleasant experience. For internet access, Internet Explorer is the built in program. The onboard Wi-Fi is certainly nice to have, but unlike other devices like the recent Treo line with a dedicated hardware button, the user must dig into menus to turn the radio on and off. The side-effect is that the burden of doing so keeps the user from using it. The GPS in the phone locks quickly and using it with free programs such as Google Maps allows you to see where you are with precision accuracy.
Hardware
The Touch Pro does something for the slide out qwerty phone market, it shows that one can actually look good! Sprint has added their own tweaks to the design of the phone such as chrome sides and a silver soft touch paint back. The sliding mechanism does have a little more side to side “play” in it than I prefer, but definitely doesn’t feel cheap.
On the front, you’ll find 5 visible buttons; Home, Back, Send, End and circular enter button. What you don’t see is that you can press up, down, left or right around the circle just like you would on a regular D-pad. Finally, a capacitive section of the lower portion of the screen allows for circular motions to be done around the circle to zoom in and out or change the size of the text in certain programs. As seems to be the trend with newer Windows phones, the 2 soft keys have been removed, and the bottom virtual keys on the screen are your only option for these.
Sliding the screen to the right rotates the screen to a landscape configuration and revels a whopping 57 key QWERTY keyboard. A dedicated number row on the top is nice to have, which is something you won’t find on many smart phones.
The backside of the phone is silver soft touch paint that makes the phone easy to hang onto. Near the top is the 3.2MP camera with flash.
On the top, the power on/off button.
On the left side, a volume rocker button.
On the right side is nothing but the stylus.
On the bottom is the ExtUSB port, soft reset hole and microphone hole.
Compared
Side by side, you can see the differences between the Touch Diamond vs. the Touch Pro.
Software/Features
Powered by Windows Mobile 6.1, Sprint has put some of it’s own software in along with the standard applications you find on every Windows phone. On the Touch Flo 3D, they’ve added Sprint Music and Sprint TV to allow the user to get access to the content provided by Sprint. In the standard programs, they’ve added Instant Messaging, Pocket Express, and WorldCard Mobile.
Overall
When talking about slide out keyboard devices, it generally is a love it or hate it conversation. I personally don’t choose to have a sliding keyboard on my devices, but if I did, the Touch Pro would be on my short list of devices. With HTC’s innovation, and Sprint’s customizations, the Touch Pro is a solid choice in high end Windows Mobile smartphones.
The Cell Phone Junkie Show #128
The Cell Phone Junkie Show #128 1:11:35
Show Notes
Q3 earnings results are in, the Blackberry Bold is available officially in the US, and tethering may be coming to the iPhone.
Headlines
Deutsche Telekom may own too much of T-Mobile
Exchange client for Android in the works
LG and Microsoft sign pact
Motorola successfully tests LTE on 700mhz
Bluetooth Special Interest Group launches Bluetooth Tool
FCC approves Sprint/Clearwire merger
FCC approves white space devices
FCC approves Verizon aquisition of Alltel
Metro PCS adds Michigan, schedules NYC
MetroPCS launches unlimited plan
Verizon announces global plans for BB Storm
AT&T buys Wayport
Samsung surpasses Motorola in the US
AT&T buys Centennial for $944 Million
Microsoft CEO confirms Windows Mobile 6.5
News
Verizon kills pay as you go data plans
Fido new plans
High End Cell Phones a magnet for muggers
AT&T Femtocell trial
Tmobile to skip HSPA with move to LTE
Apple cutting iPhone production in face of shrinking demand
T-Mobile Q3 results
Sprint Q3 net loss of $326 million
Sprint facing $1.2 Billion in class action lawsuit fees
Phones with GPS reporting traffic
Bring your own cell tower
Smartphones surge – Apple now #2
iPhone passes RIM
Devices
XPERIA X1 has US 3G bands
Certain HSPA bands and Wi-Fi not in the Storm
Nokia E71 deal
Sprint relaunches Katana Eclipse with One Click
Verizon Glyde issue resolved
BB Bold on sale on AT&T
Bold Free at Walmart
Will the Bold generate record numbers?
FCC approves GSM only BB Storm
AT&T Fuze $299 on 11/11
NTT DoCoMo fall lineup
Palm Centro model closeout
Best Buy gets unlocked subsidized T-Mobile phones
Verizon Storm pricing?
HTC Touch HD now available
Verizon Touch Pro
T-Mobile announces holiday lineup
AT&T Quickfire
Software
Verizon Centro ROM updated
Verizon gets BB OS 4.5
AT&T confirms iPhone 3G tethering
Google seals up Android Jailbreak in update
Questions/Comments
Comment from Steve
Comment from Andreas
Question from Coty
Voicemails from Mickey
How to Contact us:
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