LG Inroduces Two Stylist Handsets GD330 Slidder & GD125 Chamshell
A couple of new LG mobile handsets come to light today, the LG GD330 and the LG GB125, and there aren’t that many details available on these two at the moment, but here’s what we do have…
The LG GD330 is a slider which should hit on March 25th with a 2.2 megapixel camera, FM radio and a couple of touch keys. The LG GD330 should command a price of approximately $200 but no word on which markets it will be hitting.
As for the LG GB125 is an entry level clamshell handset with a 1.5 inch display, FM radio and features a 950mAh battery. The LG GB125 is a basic handset and even lacks an external screen, and will probably go to emerging markets with a price tag of about $65.00.
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The Palm m505 is the latest PDA from Palm Inc. and is the first to offer a color screen and an SD/MMC expansion slot. It is approximately the same size as the Palm V series but not close enough that peripherals and accessories designed for one will work with the other. The m505 sports the sleek look of its Palm Vx predecessor, but weighs just a bit more; 139g compared with the Vx’s 114g. It uses Motorola’s 33MHz Dragonball VZ processor, together with 8MB of static RAM memory and 4MB of Flash ROM.The m505’s screen retains the 160 x 160 pixels resolution as ever, but is a 16-bit, 65,536-colour, reflective side-lit display. Unfortunately there’s no adjustment to the brightness, so indoors the screen is a little dimmer than either the iPAQ or the Palm IIIc. But where the m505 scores is when it’s used in sunlight; the screen is just as viewable as the iPAQ, making it the first Palm screen that is truly usable in daylight.
The Acer s10 is the first handheld to run a Chinese version of the Palm OS. It features MP3 and voice recording capabilities. The s10 has a 160 by 160 monochrome screen, 16 MB of RAM, a 33 MHz processor, and a Memory Stick expansion slot. Acer S10 uses Sony Memory Stick as memory card. The internal memory of palm itself which is only 16 MB cannot hold all data when I love to try new application and add more media to this handheld. I install lot of application for new and update application and info and also put lots of e-books for freetime reading. Later, I bought a 64 MB memory card which I think it’s quite expensive to add more memory. All data and music files copied to card by using an external card reader for fast and easy file management.
Sony has reinvented its entry-level offering with the new SL/SJ Series. This is Sony’s attempt to establish itself in the entry-level market currently dominated by Palm.With the introduction of the SJ30, Sony is shuffling its handheld series around a bit. For most of this year, it has had the very high-end NR series, the high-end to mid-range T series, and the entry-level S series. The SJ30 is the first S-series device to debut at over $200, and quite a bit over $200 at that. Therefore, Sony’s Clié line is currently made up of the very high-end NR series, the high-end T series, and the mid-range to entry-level S series. 
it has a unique dual-slider design with a slide-out number dialpad plus a QWERTY keyboard. It comes with the Windows Mobile 6 OS as well as a 1.3-megapixel camera, quad-band support, HSDPA.Being a Smartphone is a good thing, but only if it does the basic stuff well, like dialing, voice calls and texting. Fortunately all these function work well: the sound quality is very decent and dialing a normal number with the keypad is very easy, just like on a normal phone, thanks to the dual keyboard. When searching for a contact by name, I tend to pop the QWERTY keyboard and type the first few letter of a contact, but one can also open the Contacts application and scroll up and down, but it’s annoying if there are a lot of entries.
