Swapnil.....Truly Mobile

Smart Google search Devices - Mindblowing concept device Smart Internet search will be able to do with a mobile device in the NEAR future A mobile device with Touch screen, built in camera, scanner, WiFi, google map (hopefully google earth), google search, image search… Like this way, when you can see a building through it, it gives you the image search result right on the spot. Choose a building and touch a floor and it tells you more details of the building. You can use it when you want to know a car model, an insect name, what kind of food is served at a restaurant and how much, who built a bridge, etc. etc. It's got a scanner built in. so you can use it this way when you want to check the meaning of a word in the newspaper, book, magazine, etc. It would be much easier to read a real book. You can use the dictionary, wikipedia, thesaurus and anything else available on the web. What do you think? Indoor guide:Works in a building, airport, station, hospital, etc. Automatic simult...

- Intel's Mobile Internet Device Revealed Intel's latest gadget is a MID (Mobile Internet Device) that's designed for both work and play Its 45nm dual-core "Silverthorne" processor keeps the device running cooler and longer. The Intel Ultra Mobile Platform 2007 represents an innovative collection of energy-efficient silicon building blocks and technologies designed to enable manufacturers to deliver a new category of small, truly mobile devices This second-generation ultra-mobile platform powers exciting, new Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs) for consumers or Ultra Mobile PCs (UMPCs) for business and education segments. Ultra-mobile Intel architecture components can enable compelling features and functionality of a PC with the convenience of a more pocketable solution for lifestyles on-the-go. Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs) -- MIDs personalize a new category of small, truly mobile consumer devices enabling a PC-like Internet experience, coupled with the capabil...

BlackBerry Storm - What happens when the efficient menu-driven user experience of the BlackBerry meets the discoverable new user experience of finger-driven touch? The answer for the BlackBerry Storm has been that the BlackBerry experience wins, and who loses depends on what you were expecting from RIM's first departure from a physical keyboard. While adorned with a few on-screen buttons and simple gesture support, the Storm is much less of an iPhone-like experience than, say, the T-Mobile G1. The Storm's main advantage over other BlackBerry devices is that it has a larger screen, not necessarily one that is controlled by touch. However, to accommodate the removal of its trademark keyboard, RIM has taken touch-screens into a literal new dimension by requiring users to depress the screen to activate a button on the screen, which lowers and springs back like a giant keyboard key. The screen's ability to respond to presses as a physical button (like the trackpad in App...

Barry Young (OLED-Association) video interview with many OLED prototypes shown - Barry Young is Senior Advisor, Consultant to Display Search. Being one of the industry's leading authorities on OLEDs and flexible displays, Young has originated all of Display Search's OLED and Flexible Display intelligence and has visited and consulted with most of the OLED manufacturers worldwide.

HELSINKI (Reuters) - The world's largest handset maker, Nokia unveiled on Thursday its first phone running on Linux software. The focus of cell phone business has shifted to services and software following Apple and Google's entrances to the market in the last two years. "As Nokia announces the software platform that will drive its future services aspirations it created a dedicated solutions unit -- the challenge will be to ensure that all these elements work in harmony in the face of fierce competition from Apple and Google," said Ben Wood, head of research at CCS Insight. THE LINUX BET Analysts see Linux as a key for Nokia to gain back ground in the coming years. The Finnish firm has dabbled with Linux since 2005, using it in "Internet tablets" -- sleek phone-like devices used to access the Web that have failed to gain mass-market appeal in part due to their lack of a cellular radio. Nokia said Linux would work well in parallel with Symbian in...

While we may not know exactly what item we're looking at in the photo above, we do know that we like it. This hot peripheral showed up on Lenovo's photostream without any explanation, and from the image it seems pretty much like a keyboard-lover's dream; it looks to be wireless, psychotically thin, and boasts an integrated trackpad and numpad. If you've been itching to find a stylish companion to that ThinkPad USB Portable Secure HD, this may just be the keyboard for you.

Called the Bend Mobile, this electric phone concept features a dual-slide design and also includes "a high capacity digital camera that also pops out to larger than expected proportions."