Wow Nokia Dual Sim Phones...

2010-07-10T23:38:00.000-07:00

Nokia C1 and C2 Dual SIM Mobile Phone Price in India

World’s leading mobile phone maker Nokia has introduced its low cost Dual SIM mobile phones, Nokia C1 and Nokia C2.

Nokia C1 (model C1-00) features 1.8 inch TFT screen display with 128 x 160 pixels screen resolution, Dual SIM, FM Radio with a standard 3.5mm headphone jack and supports MP3 ringtones. The phone runs on Series 30 interface and is powered by Li-Ion 1020 mAh standard battery for long battery life of up to 13 hours.

The Nokia C1 (C1-00) mobile phone will be available in the third quarter of 2010 in blue, red, light grey and green. It will retail at an estimated price of 30 Euros (Rs.1,750 in India).

The second model belonging to the C1 model number is the C1-01. The Nokia C1-01 comes with a Symbian Series 40 User Interface, Dual SIM, Dual-band ECSM and GSM, bright color screens, VGA camera, FM radio, bluetooth, music player, micro SD memory card slot for up to 32 GB of storage, GPRS web browsing and access to Nokia web services. It also supports OVI Mail, Chat, Life Tools and Nokia Money applications.

The Nokia C1-01 Dual SIM mobile phone will retail at an estimated price of 39 Euros (Rs.2,300 in India). It will be shipping in the 4th quarter of 2010.

The third model belonging to the C1 model number is the C1-02. The Nokia C1-02 is same as C1-01 but does not have a camera. It is expected to retail at an estimated price of 35 Euros (Rs.2,100 in India) and will begin shipping in the 4th quarter of 2010.

The Nokia C2 Dual SIM Mobile Phone has integrated 1.8 inch TFT screen display with 128 x 160 pixels screen resolution, Dual SIM, stereo FM Radio with recording, 3.5 mm audio jack, VGA Camera, 32GB expandable memory card slot, bluetooth and supports MP3 ringtones. The phone also comes with SMS, MMS, Email, IM messaging, Nokia Messaging Services, Nokia’s Ovi Life Tools and Ovi Mail. It is powered by Li-Ion 1020 mAh standard battery for battery life of up to 4 hours.

The Nokia C2 Dual SIM Mobile Phone will be available in the forth quarter of this year in Dynamic Gray, Jet Black, Magenta, Dark Blue, Snow White colors. It is priced at 45 Euros (Rs.2,600 in India).

All Nokia Samsung Sony Ericcson Mobile Phones Price List In India

2009-08-12T10:07:00.002-07:00

Nokia

	Model	Price(IC)
Nokia 8800 Carbon Arte		Rs.53091
Nokia 8800-Sirocco		Rs.53091
Nokia 8800 Sapphire Arte		Rs.53000
Nokia 8800 Arte		Rs.50000
Nokia N96		Rs.33200
Nokia E90 Communicator		Rs.33000
Nokia N97		Rs.32000
Nokia N86 8MP		Rs.24000
Nokia N95 8GB		Rs.23100
Nokia N85		Rs.22800
Nokia E75		Rs.22700
Nokia N92		Rs.19759
Nokia E71		Rs.19300
Nokia 5800 XpressMusic		Rs.19000
Nokia E66		Rs.19000
Nokia N95		Rs.18800
Nokia N82		Rs.18500
Nokia N79		Rs.18000
Nokia 7900 Prism		Rs.17400
Nokia 7900 Crystal Prism		Rs.17350
Nokia 6260 Slide		Rs.17300
Nokia 6220 Classic		Rs.17200
Nokia E61i		Rs.15700
Nokia N81 8GB		Rs.15500
Nokia N78		Rs.15000
Nokia 6700 Classic		Rs.15000
Nokia 6210 Navigator		Rs.14300
Nokia 6600 Slide		Rs.13800
Nokia 6500 classic		Rs.13500
Nokia E63		Rs.13000
Nokia 6500 slide		Rs.13000
Nokia N73 Music Edition		Rs.13000
Nokia N73		Rs.12700
Nokia 5610		Rs.12000
Nokia 7610 Supernova		Rs.10700
Nokia E51		Rs.10500
Nokia 6212 Classic		Rs.10027
Nokia 5320 XpressMusic		Rs.9900
Nokia N70 Music Edition		Rs.9560
Nokia 3600 Slide		Rs.9000
Nokia 5310		Rs.8700
Nokia E50		Rs.7700
Nokia N72		Rs.7600
Nokia 7310 Supernova		Rs.7590
Nokia 7510 Supernova		Rs.7500
Nokia 5220 XpressMusic		Rs.7500
Nokia 3120 Classic		Rs.7120
Nokia 6233		Rs.7000
Nokia 3610 Fold		Rs.6795
Nokia 6300		Rs.6750
Nokia 5300		Rs.6020
Nokia 5130 XpressMusic		Rs.5780
Nokia 3500 Classic		Rs.5400
Nokia 7210 Supernova		Rs.5300
Nokia 5200		Rs.4925
Nokia 6085		Rs.4634
Nokia 5000		Rs.4400
Nokia 3110 classic		Rs.4300
Nokia 3110 Evolve		Rs.4300
Nokia 2680 Slide		Rs.4000
Nokia 6080		Rs.3800
Nokia 2505		Rs.3600
Nokia 2630		Rs.3500
Nokia 2660		Rs.3150
Nokia 2760		Rs.3150
Nokia 2330 classic		Rs.3076
Nokia 2600 Classic		Rs.3020
Nokia 1680 Classic		Rs.2500
Nokia 5030 XpressRadio		Rs.2300
Nokia 2626		Rs.2000
Nokia 1661		Rs.1835
Nokia 1650		Rs.1750
Nokia 1208		Rs.1500
Nokia 1209		Rs.1460
Nokia 1203		Rs.1360
Nokia 1202		Rs.1345
Nokia 1200		Rs.1270

Sony Ericsson
Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1	Rs.35000
Sony Ericsson C905	Rs.26900
Sony Ericsson W960i	Rs.23600
Sony Ericsson W980	Rs.22000
Sony Ericsson C903	Rs.20000
Sony Ericsson Yari	Rs.20000
Sony Ericsson G900	Rs.19500
Sony Ericsson C902	Rs.18000
Sony Ericsson K850i	Rs.17500
Sony Ericsson P1i	Rs.17300
Sony Ericsson W705	Rs.15900
Sony Ericsson W760i	Rs.15500
Sony Ericsson C702	Rs.14700
Sony Ericsson W890i	Rs.14000
Sony Ericsson G700	Rs.13500
Sony Ericsson W830i	Rs.13500
Sony Ericsson W595	Rs.13000
Sony Ericsson W910i	Rs.12200
Sony Ericsson K770i	Rs.11600
Sony Ericsson T700	Rs.11500
Sony Ericsson K810i	Rs.10600
Sony Ericsson C510	Rs.10600
Sony Ericsson K790i	Rs.9600
Sony Ericsson TM506	Rs.9600
Sony Ericsson K660i	Rs.9400
Sony Ericsson W660i	Rs.9000
Sony Ericsson W580i	Rs.8900
Sony Ericsson W380i	Rs.7800
Sony Ericsson F305	Rs.7500
Sony Ericsson W302	Rs.7250
Sony Ericsson K530i	Rs.7200
Sony Ericsson K550i	Rs.7100
Sony Ericsson G502	Rs.7100
Sony Ericsson S302	Rs.6450
Sony Ericsson Z555i	Rs.5700
Sony Ericsson W350i	Rs.4900
Sony Ericsson T303	Rs.4650
Sony Ericsson T280	Rs.4100
Sony Ericsson W200i	Rs.4100
Sony Ericsson R306 Radio	Rs.3900
Sony Ericsson K320i	Rs.3635
Sony Ericsson R300 Radio	Rs.3400
Sony Ericsson T250i	Rs.3150
Sony Ericsson K330	Rs.3000
Sony Ericsson K220i	Rs.2400
Sony Ericsson J132	Rs.1850
Sony Ericsson J120i	Rs.1750

Samsung
Samsung i900 Omnia	Rs.27000
Samsung S8300 UltraTouch	Rs.24000
Samsung G600	Rs.16500
Samsung D900i	Rs.10000
Samsung D840	Rs.8400
Samsung E840	Rs.8300
Samsung J600	Rs.5000
Samsung E250	Rs.4000
Samsung M610	Rs.4000
Samsung M600	Rs.3000
Samsung X210	Rs.2500
Samsung C170	Rs.2100
Samsung C160	Rs.1750

Motorola
Motorola Aura	Rs.90000
Motorola VE66	Rs.19200
Motorola Q9h	Rs.17200
Motorola ZN5	Rs.15600
Motorola RAZR2 V8	Rs.14800
Motorola A1600	Rs.14100
Motorola ROKR E8	Rs.12000
Motorola EM35	Rs.11500
Motorola U9	Rs.9800
Motorola ROKR E6	Rs.9800
Motorola EM30	Rs.8200
Motorola SLVR L9	Rs.7100
Motorola A810	Rs.7100
Motorola ZN200	Rs.6000
Motorola EM325	Rs.4980
Motorola W396	Rs.3800
Motorola W388	Rs.3200
Motorola L6i	Rs.3100
Motorola W270	Rs.2900
Motorola W230	Rs.2500
Motorola W218	Rs.2400
Motorola W180	Rs.1700
Motorola W181	Rs.1600

LG
LG KU990 Viewty	Rs.18000
LG KP500	Rs.11000
LG KG195	Rs.3850
LG KG276	Rs.1350

Philips

Panasonic

Blackberry
Blackberry Bold 9000	Rs.32200
Blackberry 8820	Rs.29400
Blackberry 8800	Rs.28500
Blackberry Storm 9500	Rs.26300
Blackberry Curve 8900	Rs.25900
Blackberry Curve 8300	Rs.23100
Blackberry Pearl 8120	Rs.23000
Blackberry Curve 8310	Rs.22700
Blackberry Pearl Flip 8220	Rs.20500
Blackberry Pearl 8100	Rs.18000

Palm
Palm Treo 750	Rs.21850
Palm Centro	Rs.13900

O2
O2 Xda Zinc	Rs.36600
O2 XDA Atom Exec	Rs.34700
O2 XDA Atom Life	Rs.33400
O2 XDA Stealth	Rs.27200
O2 XDA Atom	Rs.25900

I-Mate
i-mate JASJAM	Rs.36500
i-mate JAQ3	Rs.20300
i-mate SPL	Rs.14000
i-mate JAM A	Rs.12300

Fly
Fly SX240	Rs.9900
Fly E300	Rs.8500
Fly MX200i	Rs.6100
Fly SX210	Rs.5900
Fly SX390	Rs.4600
Fly SL500i	Rs.4400
Fly MP600	Rs.3200
Fly M110	Rs.2550

HP
HP iPAQ hw6965	Rs.37900
HP iPAQ rw6828	Rs.33900
HP IPAQ 512	Rs.11250

HTC
HTC G1	Rs.25000
HTC Touch Dual	Rs.24700
HTC P3300	Rs.17600
HTC S710	Rs.13700
HTC P3400	Rs.9800

Apple
Apple iPhone 3G	Rs.30000

Dopod
Dopod U1000	Rs.47900
Dopod C800	Rs.33200
Dopod 818 Pro	Rs.22450
Dopod C720W	Rs.19100
Dopod D600	Rs.14100
Dopod S301	Rs.9200

Spice
Spice D88	Rs.6800

Intex

Usha Lexus

Last Updated On June 26 2009

These prices are sourced from various mobile dealers in india.
Prices indicated are with bill and warranty.
Taxes are not included as they vary from state to state.
Disclaimer:We do not claim any guarantee for the prices. It might not be correct at all times although we try our best to do the same

Nokia N97 - silver (unlocked)

2009-06-24T16:09:00.000-07:00

Product summary

The good: The Nokia N97 features a touch screen, a full QWERTY keyboard, and 32GB of internal flash memory.

The bad: The N97's touch user interface isn't well integrated and can be inconsistent and confusing, especially compared with the competition. We would have preferred a capacitive touch screen instead of resistive.

The bottom line: While the Nokia N97 is packed with features and offers the freedom of an unlocked phone, its clunky touch interface, sky-high price tag, and outdated operating system make it hard to recommend when there are better touch-screen smartphones on the market.

Specifications: OS provided: Symbian 60 ; Talk time: Up to 400 min ; RAM installed size: 32 GB See full specs

Price range: $699.99 check prices

See all products in the series

Editor's View:

The summer of 2009 has definitely been a sizzler for the world of smartphones. It's only June and we've already seen the launch of some of the hottest devices, including the Palm Pre, the iPhone 3GS, the Google Ion/HTC Magic, and now we can add the Nokia N97 NAM to the mix. As soon as it was announced in December 2008, the comparisons to the iPhone started and thought it with all its advanced features and the addition of a touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard.

However, that was almost a year and a half ago and the N97 is just coming to market. In that time, a lot has changed: new players have entered the field (hello, Pre) and others device manufacturers and mobile operating systems continued to push forward but, unfortunately, Nokia didn't come along for the ride. Don't get us wrong; the Nokia N97 is absolutely filled to the brim with functionality. However, it's not enough to match a competitor feature for feature anymore. You have to provide quality hardware and a good user experience, and sadly, the N97 falls a bit short in those departments with an inferior resistive touch screen and clunky user interface. The steep $700 price tag doesn't help either. While the Nokia N97 might appeal to Symbian and N series loyalists, it faces a steep uphill battle against the aforementioned touch-screen smartphones.

Design From a design standpoint, the Nokia N97 isn't exactly a showstopper. It doesn't quite have the wow factor of the distinctive Palm Pre and like the T-Mobile G1 and HTC Touch Pro2, the N97 is a bit of a handful at 4.6 inches tall by 2.1 inches wide by 0.6 inch thick and 5.29 ounces. It doesn't quite have the high-quality build of the Nokia E series and we're a little weary of the flimsy battery cover, but overall, the smartphone has a solid construction and is a nice departure from the Nokia N95 and N96, especially with the addition of a touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard.

Similar to the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic, the Nokia N97 has a resistive touch screen that measures 3.5 inches diagonally and shows off 16.7 million colors at a 640x360-pixel resolution. While clear and bright, it's not quite as sharp as the competitors, such as the HTC Touch Diamond2, and the built-in accelerometer has just a bit of a lag when switching from portrait to landscape mode or vice versa. The handset also features a proximity sensor so it will automatically turn off the display when you lift the smartphone to your ear for a phone call.

It's great to finally have a touch screen that can play up on all the capabilities of the N series, but we feel like Nokia didn't quite take full advantage of the situation. For one thing, the N97 could have benefited from a capacitive touch screen, like the iPhone, Pre, and G1, instead of a resistive display since the latter requires more pressure and precision. During our review period, we found ourselves missing the ease of use and sensitivity of the three aforementioned smartphones, not to mention the multitouch capabilities of the iPhone and Pre. When using just our fingertip, the N97 didn't always read our touches accurately so we had to correct numerous mistakes or use a stylus.

The scrolling experience was also less smooth on the N97 since flicking your finger to go through long lists or pages results in jerky and short movements. In addition, like the Nokia 5800, we found that some menu items respond to a single tap, while others require double-taps. We would prefer a uniform system since this often led to confusion and was just annoying.

All that said, we do appreciate the new widget-based home screen on the Nokia N97. Similar to the Samsung TouchWiz interface found on the Omnia, this feature gives you the freedom to customize the N97's home screen and lets you see more information at a glance as well as have one-touch access to your apps.

You can have a maximum of eight widgets on the screen at one time, and it's easy to remove or rearrange them. By default, our review unit's home screen featured widgets for Facebook, AccuWeather, contacts, a shortcut bar to messages, the Web, maps, the media player, and more. There is a task manager that lets you see all your open apps and switch between them, but the multitasking capabilities are nowhere near as sophisticated as the Palm Pre's. However, we do prefer Nokia's interface over TouchWiz since it had better organization and didn't limit you to certain widgets. You can also personalize your phone with various themes, wallpaper, and more.

For a full menu of apps and phone settings, just press the small button below the display that sits to the left of the touch-sensitive Talk and End keys. The simple grid menu system is easy enough to understand, but again, it's a bit frustrating to navigate because of the aforementioned touch-screen frustrations. It may not seem like a big deal but these minor annoyances add up and make a difference when comparing to the other touch-screen devices--iPhone, Pre, T-Mobile G1, Google Ion--on the market.

One nice thing about the display is that it can be opened and viewed at a slight angle by simply pushing the screen to the right, much like the AT&T Tilt and the HTC Touch Pro2. Nokia really did a nice job with the slider design, as the gliding motion is very smooth and doesn't have the harsh, abrupt feel the other two devices have. While the slider phone feels sturdy enough to endure multiple opening and closings, we'd still be careful as we're just a bit weary of the plastic construction of the hinge.

The angled screen is not only good for viewing videos and apps but also messaging. However, the Nokia N97's QWERTY keyboard has been a hot topic of debate on the Web; most either hate it or love it. We fall somewhere in the middle. On the one hand, the individual buttons are a good size with enough spacing between them that mispresses were few. The keys also have a nonslippery texture and provide good, tactile feedback. However, there are a couple of things that really put a damper on things.

For whatever reason, Nokia placed the space bar and shift key on the far right side of the keyboard. There's a directional keypad on the left side that takes up some room but even so, the space bar could have been placed more in the center like a regular keyboard. Instead, the location of these buttons completely threw us off and interrupted our flow. We got used to it eventually, but we still never felt 100 percent comfortable with the layout, which is too bad since we otherwise thought that the N97's QWERTY keyboard was one of the best ones we've seen on a smartphone.

If you need to enter a short amount of text, there is a soft keyboard that you can use instead of opening up the keyboard. You'll be doing a multitap dance with this option though since it's in alphanumeric format instead of a full QWERTY. While not ideal, we still appreciate the option unlike some touch-screen smartphone that only provide a physical keyboard.

There's a power button and a 3.5mm headphone jack on top of the device. On the left side, you'll a find a Micro-USB port, a lock switch, and the stereo speakers. The right side has a volume rocker that also doubles as zoom in/out buttons and a camera capture key. The camera is located on the back and both the lens and flash are protected by a sliding cover.

The Nokia N97 comes packaged with a travel charger, a Micro-USB cable, a wired headset, a stylus, a cleaning cloth, software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.

Features:

There's no denying that the Nokia N97 is one feature-packed smartphone. It comes with a whopping 32GB of internal flash memory, which can be expanded to 48GB via the expansion slot, and Nokia preloads the device with a number of extra apps, including a dedicated YouTube player, Qik (for sharing videos from your phone), Boingo Wi-Fi service, Psiloc World Traveler, AP News, and Guitar Rock Tour. The N97 also supports the recently launched Nokia Ovi Store where users can peruse the large catalog of Symbian apps and download them to the device. This is, of course, on top of S60 platform staples like QuickOffice for viewing Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents, Adobe PDF, a file manager, and other PIM tools, such as a Zip manager, a calculator, a notepad, a measurement converter, a clock, and a voice recorder.

The N97 doesn't come with the new Nokia Messaging app like the Nokia E75, but there's still plenty of e-mail support. The smartphone can synchronize with Microsoft Exchange and it works with Lotus Notes, IMAP4, POP3, and SMTP accounts and comes with a full attachment viewer. Unfortunately, there aren't any instant messaging clients on the phone, which is too bad given the full QWERTY keyboard and all.

As a phone, the N97 offers quad-band world roaming, a speakerphone, speed dial, conference calling, voice-command support, a vibrate mode, and text and multimedia messaging. The phone's address book is only limited by the available memory, and the SIM card holds an additional 250 contacts. There's room in each entry for multiple phone numbers, work and home addresses, e-mail addresses, birthday, and more vitals. For caller ID purposes, you can assign each contact a photo, a group ID, or a custom ringtone. Bluetooth 2.0 is also onboard, with support for mono and stereo Bluetooth headsets, hands-free kits, audio/video remote control, object push, dial-up networking, file transfer, and more. To get online, you can use either the phone's integrated Wi-Fi or tri-band HSDPA (850/1900/2100MHz) support over AT&T's network. Nokia's HTML Web browser is quite decent, offering various page views, keyword search, and Flash Lite 3.0 support, but navigation and zooming in/out of pages definitely feels clunkier than the iPhone and Pre, which benefit from a multitouch screen.

For navigating the streets, the Nokia N97 has standalone and assisted GPS, so it uses both satellites and cellular triangulation to find your position. The smartphone also comes preloaded with the Nokia Maps application and has a built-in compass so the map will automatically orient itself to the direction you are heading in. For real-time, turn-by-turn voice-guided directions, you'll have to upgrade the application, but Nokia is now offering a complimentary three-month trial of the walk and drive turn-by-turn service. Afterward, you'll have several purchase options, which you can check out here.

The N97 keeps the same camera and the N96: a 5-megapixel camera with a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens with dual-LED flash, auto focus, and up to 4x digital zoom. There are numerous advanced camera options, such as color tone, light sensitivity, exposure, and geotagging. In addition, the camera can record MPEG-4 videos at a maximum VGA resolution (640x480) at 30fps.

Picture quality was crisp and clear. Objects were sharply defined in the image, and we were happy colors were vibrant and rich instead of washed out. Recorded videos looked better than other smartphones we've tested, though it was still slightly murky. Once done with your photos, you can add tags, save them as a contact image, share them with friends and family via multimedia message or e-mail. In addition, you can view them in a slide show or upload to a service like Flickr or Ovi.

As with Nokia's other N series devices, the N97 is also equipped with a built-in media player that supports MP3, WMA, AAC, AAC+, and eAAC+ files. The music library categorizes tracks by artists, albums, genres, and composers; you can also create playlists right on the phone and adjust the sound with the built-in equalizer. There's also support for podcasts and the phone offers Internet radio and an FM tuner. (Note that you need to use the included headset for the latter.) If you'd like to watch other videos, you can use RealPlayer to check out 3GPP and MPEG-4 files.

While all these features are great, the biggest downfall of the N97 might be the Symbian operating system. The OS might have been passable when the smartphone was first announced in December 2008, but it feels completely outdated now, especially in light of the progress made with Google Android and the iPhone OS 3.0 and the introduction of Palm WebOS, and it's not optimized for a touch interface. We're not saying Symbian is a lost cause, and we know there are many fans of the OS and the N97 out there, but we just expected more.

Performance:

We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; tri-band HSDPA 850/1900/2100) in San Francisco using AT&T service and call quality was excellent. We enjoyed clear audio on our end with good volume and very little to no background noise. Our friends were also impressed and said we sounded great (why, thank you!). We also used an airline's voice-automated response system with no problem and didn't experience any dropped calls during our review period. Unfortunately, we didn't have quite the same praises for the speakerphone. Even at the highest level, volume was weak, we had to hold the speaker close to our ear to hear our friends, and our callers said we also sounded soft. In addition, audio would occasionally cut out.

On a more positive note, we successfully and easily paired the smartphone with the Samsung WEP350 Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones. Finally, the smartphone has a M3 hearing aid compatibility rating.

The N97's general performance was decent. The smartphone was mostly responsive with minimal lag or delay. However, there were a couple of occasions where we got a warning that memory was low and that we had to close other application in order to launch another one. Even so, performance was much improved over the Nokia N96, and we had no major system meltdowns during our testing period and never had to reboot the device.

Given that the speakerphone didn't produce the best results, we weren't surprised when songs sounded soft and hollow when played through the speakers. Fortunately, the N97 is equipped with a 3.5-millimeter headphone jack so we were able to plug in our Bose On-Ear Headphones and enjoy better sound quality. We also watched several YouTube and MPEG-4 video clips, and playback was smooth with synchronized audio and picture. However, the aspect ratio was never right despite options to change it.

The smartphone's GPS capabilities were decent. From a cold start, it took the N97 about 10 minutes to find our location; however, subsequent starts were much faster, taking less then 2 minutes. Using Nokia Maps, it was able to track closely our movements and provided accurate directions.

The Nokia N97 comes with a 1500mAh lithium ion battery with a rated talk time of 95 hours (GSM)/6 hours (3G) and up to 17.9 days (GSM)/16.6 days (3G) of standby time. We are still conducting our battery drain tests, but we will update this section as soon as we have results. According to FCC radiation tests, the N97 has a digital SAR rating of 0.74 watt per kilogram.

Mobile Insurance

2008-11-04T18:39:00.000-08:00

Low Cost Mobile Phone Insurance

The free phone you receive when you sign a twelve month contract with your service provider can cost up to £1000 to replace if you lose or damage it. This is because the network (T-Mobile, Vodafone, Orange, Virgin, O2, 3) discounted your phone because you are promising them 12 months (or more) of your business.

With Our Cheap Mobile Phone Insurance policy you have peace of mind knowing that, should you have a problem, these costs will be covered by us and your handset replaced.

We cover all handset on all networks with prices from just £2.49 per month.

Insure it NOW Moile phone insurance

With prices starting as low as £2.49 per month, it’s no wonder that more and more people choose to have their mobiles insured. It’s amazing how cost effective the Maximum Mobile Protection policy is! If you’re not convinced yet, just read on, and you will surely agree with us. Imagine you’re going to the pool with your family, and you take a nice, long, relaxing swim. Suddenly, your mobile rings. You swim to the margin of the pool, reach for the mobile and... you drop it in the water, bymistake. This will be a time of despair for most of us, but not for you, since you’ve got it insured. And the policy covers water damage. Did you know that, last year alone, more than 3 million handsets were lost or stolen? And did you know that more than 1 million of these were damaged because of water damage? If you were to be insured, these numbers would not have scared you. But wait, there’s even more! What if you got into a quarrel with someone, and that someone takes your mobile and smashes it in front of you? You’d think that something like that wouldn’t be covered. But, lucky you, it is! Our insurance policy covers even malicious damage, theft,accidental damage and loss. Even if something bad were to happen to your mobile while you are away in another country, you can rest assured that our cover is also international. Unlike other companies, Insure Your Mobile mandatory 12 months contract for you to sign. You can insure your mobile for as long as you wish. More than that, you’ll also get free mobile phone content backup, and free, no claims bonuses, with a replacement that’s guaranteed to be in 48 hours. iPhones and Smartphones are also covered. So you see, there’s no reason not to haveour mobile phone insured. It’s the oly way you could get some well deserved peace of mind when it comes to your mobile phone, and not fear for its loss.

Apple Iphone

2008-08-29T03:11:00.000-07:00

The Apple iPhone is not just a phone -it is a phone, music player, video player, internet device, and camera all in one. Like its Apple iPod Nano and iPod video cousins, the iPhone is slim and sleek at just 11.6mm thick, 2.4-inches wide, and 4.5-inches tall.

Following the success of iPod, Apple announced the iPhone in January 2007. The announcement was preceded by rumors and speculations that circulated for several months. The iPhone was introduced, first in the United States on June 29, 2007 with much media frenzy and then in the United Kingdom, Germany and France in November 2007. It was named Time magazine's "Invention of the Year" in 2007.A new version of Apple's iPhone will be introduced in 2008 that is capable of operating on faster 3G cellular networks. Steve Jobs has such confidence in the new iPhone that he has said he wants to sell over 10 million of them by 2008. I think he's setting his sights a little low, and project that Apple will sell over 10 million iPhones in less than 6 months. With the following that Apple has, and the fact that this device has been rumored about and anticipated for almost four years now, it shouldn't be too far out of the realm of possibility.

Features

2008-08-28T05:40:00.000-07:00

The Apple iPhone is a widescreen iPod thatfeatures touch screen controls that allowyou to enjoy all your content, includingaudiobooks, music, TV shows, and movies. Itfeatures an amazing 3.5-inch widescreendisplay, and allows you to sync content fromyour iTunes library on your PC or Mac,making that content also accessible withjust the touch of a finger. iPhone users will be able to scroll throughsongs, artists, albums, and playlists withjust a flick of a finger. One cool newfeature of this function is the display ofalbum artwork - you can now use Cover Flowto browse your music library by album artwork for the first time on an iPod. Using the phone function of the Apple iPhone,you can calls by simply pointing your fingerat a name or number in your address book, afavorites list, or a call log. All yourcontacts from a PC, Mac, or Internet deviceare also automatically synched, youcan select and listen to voicemail messages inwhatever order you want — just like email.Calls can easily be merged together withjust the touch of a button to create aconference call. Conference calling hasnever been easier! SMS Text Messaging: Using the iPhone, you can send text messages withan SMS application with a predictive QWERTY soft keyboard that prevents and corrects mistakes. This makes it easier and more efficient to use than the small plastic keyboards found on many smartphones. Camera Function: The Apple iPhone also features an amazing 2-megapixel camera, as well as a photo management application unlike anything available on a phone today. Users can sync photos from a PC or Mac, browse or email them with just a touch of the screen. Internet Device: The iPhone features a rich HTML email client as well as the Safari browser, which automatically syncs bookmarks from a PC or Mac. The Safari browser has built-in Google and Yahoo! search. You can also multi-task by reading a web page while simultaneously downloading your email in the background via WiFi or EDGE. Safari also includes built-in Google and Yahoo! search. You can even display Google Maps as they were meant to be seen, and zoom in to view specific points. E-mail: The iPhone is great for multi-tasking, so you can read a web page while downloading your email in the background over Wi-Fi or EDGE. Its e-mail client fetches your email in the background from most POP3 or IMAP mail services, and then displays photos and graphics along with the text. Widgets: Extend your iPhone with widgets, small applications that give you helpful information like stock reports, weather reports, and more in real time. Touchscreen: The iPhone features an amazing 3.5-inch widescreen display, and has one of the most revolutionary user interfaces since the mouse. The interface is unlike anything you've ever experienced on a phone, with a large multi-touch display and innovate new software that allows you to control everything with the touch of a finger. Intelligent Keyboard: The iPhone features a full QWERTY keyboard that allows you to send and receive SMS messages, email, etc. It is predicitive, and therefore prevents and corrects mistakes. Built-in Sensors: The iPhone incorporates an accelerometer, which detects when a user switches from holding the phone in landscape to portrait mode, and automatically updates the image on screen to fit the mode. The sensors also detect when you put the iPhone near your phone, and automatically shuts off the display screen until you move it away to save on battery power. An ambient light sensor automatically adjusts the screen's brightness to the appropriate level for the current ambient light, which enhances user experience and also saves on battery power. Accessories: As of now, Apple has announced a Bluetooth headset that will work with the iPhone, as well as new headphones that incorporate a small white box in the middle of the cord. This box has a built-in microphone and a switch to answer and hang up phone calls. The phone is expected to come out in June 2007 in USA, Europe in the fourth QTR and Asia in 2008 and it will be available exclusively on Cingular for $499 on a two-year contract for the 4GB version and $599 for the 8GB version. Get your iPhone from here -> Apple.com

Interface

2008-08-27T05:47:00.000-07:00

The display responds to three sensors: a proximity sensor that shuts off the display and touchscreen when the iPhone is brought near the face to save battery power and to prevent spurious inputs from the user's face and ears, an ambient light sensor that adjusts the display brightness which in turn saves battery power, and a 3-axis accelerometer,[47] which senses the orientation of the phone and changes the screen accordingly. Photo browsing, web browsing, and music playing support both upright and left or right widescreen orientations, while videos play in only one widescreen orientation.

A single "home" hardware button below the display brings up the main menu. Subselections are made via the touchscreen. The iPhone utilizes a full-paged display, with context-specific submenus at the top and/or bottom of each page, sometimes depending on screen orientation. Detail pages display the equivalent of a "Back" button to go up one menu.

The iPhone has three physical switches on its sides: wake/sleep, volume up/down, and ringer on/off. All other multimedia and phone operations are done via the touch screen. The iPhone interface enables the user to move the content itself up or down by a touch-drag motion of the finger, much as one would freely slide or flick a playing card across a table with a finger. Similarly, scrolling through a long list in a menu works as if the list is pasted on the outer surface of a wheel: the wheel can be "spun" by sliding a finger over the display from bottom to top (or vice versa). In either case, the object continues to move based on the flicking motion of the finger, slowly decelerating as if affected by friction. In this way, the interface simulates the physics of 3D objects, giving it a real world feel. The photo album and web page magnifications are examples of multi-touch sensing. It is possible to zoom in and out of web pages and photos by placing two fingers (e.g. thumb and forefinger) on the screen and spreading them farther apart or closer together, as if stretching or squeezing the image. As can be expected from multi-touch sensing, the two fingers don't have to be from the same hand.

Iphone Specs

2008-08-26T05:53:00.000-07:00

- Screen size: 3.5 inches - Screen resolution: 320x480 at 160 ppi - Input method: Multi-touch - Operating system - OS X - Storage: 4GB or 8GB - GSM: Quad-band (MHz: 850, 900, 1800, 1900) - Wireless data: WiFi (802.11b/g) + EDGE + Bluetooth 2.0 - Camera: 2.0 megapixels - Battery: Up to 5 hours Talk/Video/Browsing, 16 hours Audio Playback - Dimensions: 4.5 x 2.4 x 0.46 inches / 115 x 61 x 11.6mm - 4.8 ounces / 135 grams

Accessories

2008-08-25T05:56:00.000-07:00

IPhone calls wirelessly with crystal-clear audio. Includes an iPhone Dual Dock and iPhone Bluetooth Travel Cable. $129.00 iPhone Bluetooth Travel Cable Sync iPhone and charge both iPhone and the iPhone Bluetooth Headset simultaneously. $29.00 Griffin PowerJolt Charger Keep iPhone fully charged on the road. $19.95 iPhone Stereo Headset Grab a second headset and keep it in your bag or car. $29.00 Incase Leather and Nylon Folio for iPhone Personalize and protect your iPhone. $39.95 iPhone Dual Dock Sync iPhone with your computer and charge both iPhone and the iPhone

Detailed Tech Specs

2008-08-24T05:59:00.000-07:00

Size and weight Height: 4.5 inches (115 mm) Width: 2.4 inches (61 mm) Depth: 0.46 inch (11.6 mm) Weight: 4.8 ounces (135 grams) In the box iPhone

Stereo Headset Dock Dock Connector to USB Cable USB Power Adapter Documentation Cleaning/polishing cloth Capacity 8GB flash drive1 Display 3.5-inch (diagonal) widescreen multi-touch display 480-by-320-pixel resolution at 163 ppi Support for display of multiple languages and characters simultaneously Operating system OS X

GSM Quad-band (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz) Wireless data Wi-Fi (802.11b/g) EDGE Bluetooth 2.0+EDR

Camera 2.0 megapixels

Audio Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz Audio formats supported: AAC, Protected AAC, MP3, MP3 VBR, Audible (formats 1, 2, and 3), Apple Lossless, AIFF, and WAV Video Video formats supported: H.264 video, up to 1.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Low-Complexity version of the H.264 Baseline Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; H.264 video, up to 768 Kbps, 320 by 240 pixels, 30 frames per second, Baseline Profile up to Level 1.3 with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; MPEG-4 video, up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC-LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats Headphones Stereo earphones with built-in microphone Frequency response: 20Hz to 20,000Hz Impedance: 32 ohms Mac system requirements Mac computer with USB 2.0 port Mac OS X v10.4.10 or later iTunes 7.5 or later Windows system requirements PC with USB 2.0 port Windows Vista Home Premium, Business, Enterprise, or Ultimate Edition; or Windows XP Home or Professional with Service Pack 2 or later iTunes 7.5 or later Environmental requirements Operating temperature: 32° to 95° F (0° to 35° C) Nonoperating temperature: -4° to 113° F (-20° to 45° C) Relative humidity: 5% to 95% noncondensing Maximum operating altitude: 10,000 feet (3000 m) Input and output iPhone 30-pin dock connector 3.5-mm stereo headphone minijack iPhone Dock Dock connector

Power and battery Built-in rechargeable lithium ion battery Talk time: Up to 8 hours2 Standby time: Up to 250 hours3 Internet use: Up to 6 hours4 Video playback: Up to 7 hours5 Audio playback: Up to 24 hours6

Wow Nokia Dual Sim Phones...

All Nokia Samsung Sony Ericcson Mobile Phones Price List In India

Sony Ericsson

Samsung

Motorola

LG

Philips

Panasonic

Blackberry

Palm

O2

I-Mate

Fly

HP

HTC

Apple

Dopod

Spice