2011-08-23

Google acquiring Motorola Mobility



Happy Monday to you, and happy Monday to Motorola Mobility, which Google has announced is about to become its next acquisition. This comes hot on the heels of a $56 million Q2 net loss for Moto -- and CEO Sanjay Jha's less than subtle hints about going fishing for Android-related patent royalties. Now, at a price of $40 per share for a total of about $12.5 billion, Big G will be making Moto a "dedicated Android partner" to "supercharge the Android ecosystem" and "enhance competition in mobile computing."
Larry Page had this to say about the deal:
    Motorola Mobility's total commitment to Android has created a natural fit for our two companies. Together, we will create amazing user experiences that supercharge the entire Android ecosystem for the benefit of consumers, partners and developers. I look forward to welcoming Motorolans to our family of Googlers.
What happens next? While this will of course strengthen the ties between hardware and software, Google is pledging to continue offering Android as an open platform -- Moto will license it and others will be able to as ever. Additionally, Google will continue to operate its new toy as a separate business and not morph it into an in-house hardware wing. But, one has to wonder what this means for companies like Samsung, which partnered closely with Google on the Nexus S, and of course HTC, which released the Nexus One and the iconic G1. And then there's the big question: just where does Moto Blur fit into this equation?
Update: More quotes from Android partners after the break.
Peter Chou, CEO, HTC:
    We welcome the news of today's acquisition, which demonstrates that Google is deeply committed to defending Android, its partners, and the entire ecosystem.
Bert Nordberg, President & CEO, Sony Ericsson:
    I welcome Google's commitment to defending Android and its partners.
Jong-Seok Park, President & CEO, LG:
    We welcome Google's commitment to defending Android and its partners.
J.K. Shin, President, Samsung, Mobile Communications Division:
    We welcome today's news, which demonstrates Google's deep commitment to defending Android, its partners, and the ecosystem.

Google TV add-on preview for Android SDK now available



Back in May at Google I/O 2011, we learned that Honeycomb would be coming to Google TV, and that we would be seeing an SDK add-on for developers to begin work on apps for the big screen.  Since then, we've seen Honeycomb leak out for the Logitech Revue, so we know it's pretty far along.  Today the Google TV team has announced and released a preview of the Android SDK add-on, allowing developers to start getting ready for the Honeycomb update.  This isn't something for the average Android user to play around with, even though a Google TV emulator on your computer may sound tempting.  It requires a machine running Linux, with  kernel-based virtualization built and operational.  This means that the emulator won't be the sluggish build we currently see for Honeycomb, and should make for a much better experience for the folks developing apps for Google TV.
The Google TV team has also published design patterns and UI guidelines for Android on the television, with great notes about resolution, overscan, application scaling and other issues likely to crop up while writing apps for 1080p displays.  We're excited to see Google getting ready for the Honeycomb update for Google TV devices, and it's great to see good tools for developers making their way out the door.  Google TV could be the next big push from Mountain View, and a little pro-active planning will go a long way.  For more information, or to get the tools ready and set up your own Google TV development environment, check out the source link.

BBC News Mobile: Mango Beta [Hands on]


Now, he's gone ahead and released the beta XAP file for those of you with dev unlocked devices and Mango to side load. Of course he'd greatly appreciate if you could provide bug reports, insight, opinions, etc. so as to make the app even better. The current beta will work till September 1st at which point he'll update with a newer version, but you should also follow his blog for any new updates in the mean time.
We took it for a spin and even though it's just "beta" it feels pretty polished to us. Check out the video above where you can see the multiple Live Tiles in action, dual flip live tiles, feeds and get the over-all feel of the app. We're already really impressed with the new version and it's fun to see the power of Mango in action.
Grab the XAP and get more info here. Grab the free non-Mango version in the Marketplace here.

Activate Facebook Chat in Windows Phone "Mango" [How To]



You should know by now that Windows Phone "Mango" has Facebook Chat built in to the Messaging app (see our full Mango review). Turning it on is actually pretty simple: navigate to the Messaging (SMS) app, hit Setting and enable. Or you can do it under Settings --> Applications --> Messaging. Easy enough, so why the how to? Well, this is more a "troubleshooting" thing i.e. you're one of the very few who can't it to work.
See, since I've been running "Mango"  (nearly a month next week), I could not get Facebook Chat enabled. Yup. Every time I'd throw that lil' switch, it would ask me to setup Facebook Chat, it would then open what looks like an embedded IE window where it would return with a "Page cannot be found". Seriously. It did this dozens of times and I just thought "welp, it's not enabled yet".
Long story short: I didn't have my Facebook account linked to my Windows Live one. Who knew it was necessary? It would have been nice for an error message to explain that but alas, I was lost till I ran across Mobility Minded's excellent step by step guide on setting this up. The guide was perfect right up to the point when I had to enable the feature and bam...it still didn't work.
The solution was an extra step not in Mobility Minded's otherwise great write up: delete the Facebook account on the phone and set it up again (just name and password). The next time I headed to Messaging --> Settings, Facebook Chat was magically enabled and all is good. Of course the funny part in all of this is I don't use Facebook or Chat period, except for testing. Still, this issue was nagging me and hopefully if any of you have something similar, it'll help too.

2011-07-26

Google+ for Android app (hands-on)




When we downloaded Google+ from the Market, two icons appeared in the app tray: one that bears the same name as the service, and Huddle. Both took us to the same app, but Google+ put us on the program's home screen -- a portal that offers the Stream, Huddle, Photos, Circles, and Profile sections -- while the latter of the two icons bypassed this screen completely and started us in the Huddle service itself.
Huddle is the only service in the Google+ suite exclusively offered on the Android app. It uses the same style of messaging as we've come to expect with any standard IM client, and as a result it doesn't bring anything new to the table. It gives you the ability to chat it up with groups or individuals, and you can use other apps as you wait for a response since incoming messages will come in as a regular notification. If most of your friends use Google, this puts Huddle on par with your phone's messaging app. Sounds a lot like Google Talk, but the two services are unfortunately not integrated at all. And while Huddle's considerably mobile-friendly, there's no option to continue chats on your computer as soon as you get home; Huddle is nowhere to be seen on the Google+ home page, and no Chrome extensions or other browser add-ons have been made available for it yet. We'd love to see this get thrown in soon -- we're probably spoiled by our recent run-in with MightyText, but hey...
For the services that can be synced, however, we enjoyed a seamless experience between the app and computer. For instance, the app offers an Instant Upload option which does exactly as the name implies: immediately after a new picture is taken on your phone, the image gets pushed up to a private album, which will appear on Google+ and Picasa simultaneously. Following the upload, we went back to the computer and noticed an option to "share photos from your phone," with our picture sitting there waiting to be shared with everyone or certain circles. The downside? After trying the app out on multiple devices, we determined that uploaded images get downscaled in order to cut down on transfer time and data usage; our high-res photos appeared at a paltry 720x540 on Plus, and 2048x1536 on Picasa -- and it stayed the same when using cameras with varied resolutions.
You can also share your location, if desired. The Stream has three screen options that you can swipe left or right to view: your circles, seeing status posts from those in close proximity, and checking out incoming posts. You can view all of your photo albums and choose pictures to share with whichever circles you'd like, look at and edit your Google profile, and invite others into your circles.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=N8gvHaX1cwY
The absence of the Hangout feature puzzled us. By leaving it out, it feels like we're missing out on the perfect way to take advantage of a phone's front-facing camera -- Of course, it wasn't until Android 2.3.4 that we enjoyed the same functionality for Google Talk on the Nexus S, so it may be something reserved merely for the latest and greatest OS revisions.
In all, the Google+ app does a commendable job of bringing the full web experience down to the mobile level, though we can tell the app isn't hitting its full potential by excluding Hangouts and neglecting to sync Huddle with our computers. The program is still under field test status, which means there are some minor bugs that need to be worked out before it's ready for the public -- not to mention a very small user base -- but our sneak peek was a resounding success otherwise. Now, if only we had a few friends to share it with...

2011-06-13

Samsung's Galaxy Tab 8.9 troubled by screen issues, chubbier version the result?


Everyone 'round here knows that Samsung has a lusty 10.1- and premature 7-inch version of its Galaxy Tab tablet. But we've heard nary a peep from Samsung about that $469 8.9-incher announced alongside its bigger, just-as-thin sibling back in March. We might know why. According to Korean news site Etnews, Samsung is having trouble getting it to market due to low yields of the 8.9's G1F touch-panel which uses one less film layer than conventional GFF (glass fiber filter) panels. This G1F architecture is behind Samsung's Super Clear LCD which you'll find on Sammy's own Galaxy Player, (Russian) Nexus S, and Wave II handsets. Etnews claims that Samsung will offset the G1F shortfall with GFF-type touch panels that are 30 - 40 percent thicker and dimmer, thanks to the extra layer. If true then we have one question: which regions will get the chunkier Galaxy Tab 8.9 when if finally does launch this summer?
Tablet PC iMID

How to connect 3G external modem with tablet PC iMID

2011-06-03

Panasonic Android devices not coming to U.S. any time soon


Panasonic has been talking about making this transition for over a year now, so it’s not entirely unexpected, but in a recent interview, their president Fumio Ohtsubo, admitted that the U.S. market is too competitive for them right now.

You probably know Panasonic best from their performance in the TV or camera world, but they’ve already tested the waters for smartphones thanks to their subsidiaries Sanyo and Kyocera, and are currently the number 2 feature phone vendor in Japan. In order to carve out a name for themselves, Panasonic is going to focus on making slim devices with good battery life – both good places to start. If Samsung and LG have proven anything, it’s that there’s plenty of opportunity for display manufacturers to cross over into the smartphone segment, but as we all know, there’s lots of competition, especially when it comes to Android phones.

Panasonic is currently saying that they won’t be approaching the North American market, despite earlier talk that they would be making an entry in the U.S. sometime in 2012. That’s probably okay, considering we’re flush with Android hardware for the time being, but the P-07C does some pretty cool stuff – just check out its resizeable touchscreen keyboard.

Tablet PC iMID

Toshiba Thrive Android Honeycomb tablet official


We first saw this tablet back at CES earlier this year and we walked away very impressed. Featuring pretty much any spec you’d expect for a 10.1 inch Honeycomb tablet, the Thrive is a powerful device that may be one of the cheapest Android 3.x tablet available.

One of the most unique features of the Thrive is that it has a replaceable backing so you can change the look and swap out the battery. You’ll be able to purchase these extra backings for $20, and they come in a handful of colors.Other than that, it’s your standard affair, which isn’t a bad thing. The Thrive will give you a 10.1 inch display (1280 x 800), 5 megapixel rear camera, 2 megapixel front-facing camera, full-sized USB and HDMI ports, SD card slot, and Android 3.1.

The Thrive will be offered in 3 versions, 8GB ($429), 16GB ($479), and 32GB ($579). The tablet may not be as thin or light as the upcoming Galaxy Tab 10.1, but it’s cheaper, has many more ports, and a replaceable battery, so you’ll have to see which is more important to you.

If you like the Toshiba’s offering but wish it was a little smaller, then you may want to keep your eyes peeled for Toshiba’s next tablet that will be out before year’s end. Details are scarce, but we could see a 7 inch or 8.9 inch version of the Thrive that packs a similar punch as its big brother.

Android tablet competition is heating up and as it stands today, Toshiba is in a great place to grab a good amount of users with the Thrive. With a great mix of features and pricing, the Thrive should do well. You can pre-order the tablet at Best Buy starting on June 13th, and is expected to ship in Early July.

Xperia Play gets Rainbow Six exclusive, more games at E3

Xperia Play

Xperia Play owners in Western Europe will be able to download Shadow Vanguard for free, but unfortunately there's no mention of whether this offer will be extended to owners of the Verizon-branded Xperia Play across the pond.


The games to be showcased at Sony Ercisson's E3 booth include Minecraft, Battlefield: Bad Company 2 and Samurai II. Most of these titles are being kept under wraps for the moment, but you can find some slightly bizarre early video footage of Minecraft on the Xperia Play after the jump.

Tablet PC iMID

Hands-on with the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 retail edition

Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1

For all intents and purposes, what you see here is exactly what was handed out to developers at Google IO (see our full review of the special edition Galaxy Tab 10.1). Same Tegra 2 system on a chip, same hardware (thin and light!), and same Honeycomb. OK, not the same Honeycomb. This guy's running Android 3.1, and it'll have it at launch time.

One thing it won't have, however, is Samsung's Touchwiz user experience, but that'll be coming in an over-the-air update later. (No, we don't know when.)

And because so many of you have asked, we'll put this in a sentence all its own: There's no microSD card. But you do have a couple of versions you can purchase. The 16GB Galaxy Tab 10.1 will run you $499, and the 32GB version costs $599.

So there you have it, folks. For those of you not able to come to the event in New York, we bring the event to you.

Tablet PC iMID

T-Mobile myTouch 4G Slide gets pictured with Gingerbread, may debut next month

We didn't know it was possible, but Mr. Blurrycam just got out-Blurrycam'd. After getting some quality hands-on time with the FCC this week, the T-Mobile myTouch 4G Slide had a brief photo shoot showing off a few of its assets. The images, provided by one of BGR's sources, give us a brief look at the device's keyboard and some of its software specs. The myTouch 4G Slide appears to be running Android 2.3.4 -- the same version of Gingerbread found on the Nexus S -- and the latest iteration of HTC Sense UI. This source also confirmed an 8 megapixel camera and teased that the phone runs "as smoothly as the HTC Sensation" and the screen "isn't much to write home about." We hear that the myTouch 4G Slide is penciled in for the first half of July, and looks to be a mighty fine QWERTY-slide option within T-Mobile's Android stable. Or, as good as one can look given the circumstances.

Tablet PC iMID

Samsung Smart View shrinks Smart TV down for your Galaxy S II

We're not sure how many of you happen to own both a Galaxy S II and a Samsung Smart TV but, if you do, you'll probably want to download Smart View from the Android market. Like now -- don't worry, we'll wait. This handy app lets you stream content from your set to your smartphone over WiFi, and can even be used as a controller for games from the Samsung app store. Unfortunately, you're limited to either mirroring the content shown on the TV or watching an optional second stream from a Sammy-branded Blu-ray player but, hey, at least you won't have to miss a single second of Game of Thrones just because that box of Cheez-Its keeps whispering your name. Like any good TV-connected app, Smart View can also act as a remote with a program guide and the ability to change channels, and even more functionality is promised for the future. Eventually, it will make its way to Galaxy Player, Galaxy S, and Galaxy Tab owners but, while you wait, check out the gallery and PR below.

T-Mobile announces June availability for Samsung Exhibit 4G and Gravity Smart

We've heard rumblings that Samsung's Exhibit 4G would be making its way to T-Mob on June 8, but now the carrier has confirmed that the Gingerbread smartphone will be available sometime in June. The Exhibit will join Samsung's Gravity Smart, both featuring grounded sub-$100 price tags (after $50 rebate) when they hit stores. T-Mob is displaying the Exhibit with violet and black finishes, and says you'll see "theoretical" peak download speeds of 21Mbps on the HSPA + handset. As for the Smart, the carrier's first Android-powered Gravity smartphone will launch with 2.2 Froyo, and includes a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, so you'll be sending Group Texts to 50 of your closest friends with four rows of hardware keys. Both phones include 3 megapixel rear-facing cameras with flashes, while the Exhibit adds a front-facing cam as well, so that myTouch 4G girl may be hawking a new smartphone on your TV later this month.

Tablet PC iMID

The i'mWatch Bluetooth Watch Runs Its Own Android Build

We've seen wristwatches that connect to your smartphone over Bluetooth, giving you notifications of incoming calls, text messages, e-mail, and the like. Some of these offerings have been more complex than others, but they're ultimately accessories that leave your smartphone to do most of the heavy lifting.


In the future, we could have full-featured smartphones in a watch-sized form factor, like the Tracy XL we came across in our recent Motorola exclusive. For now, though, a new product bridges the gap between those two worlds, the Android-powered i'mWatch.

The i'mWatch doesn't have a cellular radio of its own, so ultimately its feature set follows the same sort of restrictions we see for Bluetooth watches. For instance, it's not set up to give you full access to emails you receive, instead showing you just the sender's name and subject line. That doesn't have to always be the case, though, since its Android core enables i'mWatch's functionality to be expanded by downloading new apps (custom i'mWatch apps, not standard Android Market fare).

Of course, you shouldn't expect the i'mWatch to have the same kind of processing power as a full-fledged smartphone, but its ARM9-based CPU, 64MB of RAM, and 4GB of flash storage make it a whole lot more capable than anything you'd normally wear on your wrist. The company doesn't say just how the CPU is clocked, but the i.MX233 chip used supports speeds up to 454MHz. The 1.54-inch display has a 240 x 240 resolution for a pixel density of 220 ppi.

The i'mWatch will first support the iPhone and Android smartphones, with BlackBerry support planned for early next year. Pre-orders are open now, for the equivalent of about $360.

How-To: Root your Motorola Xoom with one click

Looking to root your new Motorola Xoom, but don’t want to go through the command line? Luckily for you, there’s a nifty little Android app that will allow just that, with little know-how of command line or Android hacking required.

Of course, by using this method, or any other for that matter, you take full responsibility if something goes wrong and you end up with an expensive paperweight. Rooting your device will void your warranty, so that’s another though to keep in mind.
Now, to get into the nitty gritty, there are two different files you can choose to install. One file allows you to root and unroot your device, while the other install file only allows for rooting the Xoom. The root-only program is much smaller, which seems to be the only difference. We should note that the root-only app gives you the “unroot” option, but it just doesn’t work, so if you want the “unroot” option, you’ll want to go with the larger install file. Also, the WiFi-only Xoom method has been untested, and currently cannot be unrooted.
If you’re holding onto the 3G Xoom, you can also update to the latest build HRI66 with just one click as well.
To get started:
  • Go into Settings > Applications> Development> and make sure that USB Debugging has been checked.
To use (Windows only):
  1. Download the file of your choice
  2. Unzip the file to a directory.
  3. Double click on the RootMyXoom EXE file
  4. Follow the instructions.
  5. You’re done!
All files can be found at the XDA thread below, so get to it!

2011-06-01

About Tablet PC iMID 3G Modem




       Several new USB devices (especially high-speed WAN stuff, based on cell phone chipsets containing that feature) have their MS Windows drivers onboard; when plugged in for the first time they act like a flash storage and start installing the driver from there. After installation (and on every consecutive plugging) the driver switches the mode internally, the storage device vanishes (in most cases), and a new device (like an USB modem) shows up. Modem maker "Option" calls that feature "ZeroCD (TM)" since it eliminates the need for shipping a separate driver carrier.

In the beginning, nothing of this was documented in any form and there was hardly any Linux support available.
On the good side, most of the known devices do work in both modes with the available Linux drivers like "usb-storage" or "option" (an optimized serial driver for high-speed modems).
That leaves only the problem of the mode switching from storage to modem or whatever the thing is supposed to do.

Q & A: 3G modem setup, Tim, Claro, Vivo, Oi
TIM
Nome: TIM CONNECT FAST
APN: tim.br
User: tim
Senha: tim
OI
Nome: OI CONNECT FAST
APN: gprs.oi.com.br
User : oi
Senha: oi
CLARO
Nome: CLARO CONNECT FAST
APN: claro.com.br
User: claro
Senha: claro
VIVO
Nome: VIVO CONNECT FAST
APN: zap.vivo.com.br
User: vivo
Senha: vivo




Olá amigo,
Não sei se esse aparelho possui configuração de Access Point, mas a configuração que fiz no meu celular está funcionando de boa, no caso da operadora TIM, segue:

Name: TIMWAPFAST
APN: tim.br
Proxy: Not Set
Port: Not Set
User Name: tim
Password: tim
Server: Not set
MMSC: http://mms.tim.br
MMS proxy: 200.179.66.242
MMS port: 8080
MCC: 724
MNC: 03
Authentication type: Not set
APN type: internet+mms

Depois é necessário desligar e ligar o aparelho para carregar as informações com sua operadora. Veja com sua operadora se não é necessário fazer um configuração parecida.


       Q & A: 3G modem setup 3.  codigo de rede da tim/claro/oi
Tim Nordeste/MG: 72402 
Tim SP: 72403 
Tim Sul/MS: 72404 

Segue abaixo mais detalhes: 

O código é composto por MCC + MNC 

MCC = 724 (Brasil) 
MNC TIM = 02, 03, 04 
MNC CLARO = 05 
MNC BRT = 16 
MNC OI = 31 

TIM tem 3 códigos: 
72402 
72403 
72404 

CLARO: 
72405 

OI: 
72431 

BRT: 
72461



Mais Info : iMID

2011-05-29

iMID Ebook E-002 7"

TFT e-Book E-002 Quick start guide
1. Welcome
Dear users:
Thank you for using ours E-book Reader!
E-book Reader is a portable device integrating reading, appreciating books, images files, specific audio / video files, FM radio and other services. All brand-new reading experience; We provide this manual for you to get familiar with the device operation. It’s accessible to product information, operation, notes,settings, etc. Please do read the manual carefully before using E-book Reader for you to correctly use the product. Take product, color and styles of material object as the standard.


2. Declaration
As technical or typesetting errors may occur, will revise the manual at any time, and add the revised content to the new version. All the patent information with copyright in the manual is reserved. We do not take responsibility to the copyright dispute, etc. if any content is not downloaded from the download center of our company


3. Notes
3.1 Please do not use the Reader if any liquid or objects enter. Switch off the Reader at first. To continue use may cause fire or electric shock.
3.2 Please do not use this product near explosive or flammable gas, otherwise may explode.
3.3 Please avoid that any metal or combustibles fall into the Reader jack by memory card slot, otherwise may cause fire or electric shock;
3.4 Please do not put the Reader in high temperature, e.g., hot sunshine or temperature changes fast;
3.5 The Reader is a precision electronic device. Fallen down or being shocked may damage the screen.
3.6 Arbitrarily disassembling the Reader in any manner may damage the device, and is not covered by the warranty.
3.7 Please correctly insert the memory. If the memory card can’t be inserted, please check whether the Reader supports or the card is in the correct direction. Forced insertion may damage the Reader.
3.8. Battery reset. If any abnormities occurs, e.g., system halter, use toothpick or clip or other needle shape object to touch the Battery reset on the back of the device, and then switch on as usual.


4 Features and Characteristics
● 7”digital a grade panel
● True color image display
● Reader formats supported : TXT,PDF, RTF,FB2,EPUB,TCR, BMK, MOBI,OPF .etc main format
● Music player supports audio format: MP3 (8-320Kbps),WMA (8-384Kbps)
● Media player supports video format: AVI,MP4,3GP
● Photo browser supports image format: JPEG,BMP,GIF
● Support FM radio
● Support recent memory
● Support E-bookmark
● Support TF card
● Language: Chinese、English、Italian 、Spanish、French.etc
● Dimensions: 207 x 134 x 12mm


5 Hardware Overview
● CPU: RK2729
● Main Frequency: 400MHZ
● NAND Flash: 4GB
● Screen Size: 7” PANEL
● Resolution: Pixel 800*480, 262,114 colours
● USB Port ,TF card, Earphone, DC jack.
● Power: 5V 1A adapter
● Battery: Built-in Li-ion 1,900mAH/3.7V
● Work Time: support more than 7 hours in reading

8. Browser history The books which are read recently are displayed
10.5.2. Save Mark Press “Save Mark” to add. There will be a bookmark sign on the top right corner of the screen when the added bookmark is displayed.
10.5.3 Load Mark Press “Load Mark” to view the added bookmarks;
10.5.4. Del Mark Press “Del Mark” to delete bookmarks
10.5.5. Browser Mode Set the auto flipbook or flipbook manually while reading.
10.5.6. Flip Time Set the time for auto flipbook.
10.5.7. Display Mode Press “ Display Model” to display horizontally or vertically
10.5.8. Zoom Press “zoom” to set font size.
10.5.9.Press“Set Color” to set the background color while reading
10.5.10. Code Type Enter “Code Type” from the submenu, press “← →”to select different settings, and then return to the reading page. If there is any unreadable code or different languages, suitably decode the unrecognized characters;
10.5.11. Remove Enter Set Cancel or save the‘Enter set” of the player

Note: Many e-book format, pay attention to select the corresponding code in order to avoid garbled phenomenon. Choice of encoding methods, see "10.5.10.Code Type”
11. Music
11.1. Press Enter (two times) button to enter “Music” to play the entire music list
11.2. Press arrow button to select the music file, then press confirm button to play the selected music file. While playing music, press “↑/↓” on the bottom to switch the previous or the following music file;



9. Load Mark Enter “Bookmarks” by operating correspondent button on the Menu to display the entire bookmark list.


10. eBook
10.1 Press correspondent button to enter “E-book” to display the entire E-book
10.2 Press “← →” under the E-book list to go to page;
10.3. Select one file on the list to read
10.4. When reading, press “← →” to go to page
10.5. When reading, press “Enter” once to display the submenu;
10.5.1. Page jump If you want to directly read some page, press “Page jump”, input the page number, and then press “Enter
to” start reading;
more info : Tablet PC - iMID

iMID T-802 8"



















MID 8" with 0.3MP camera
Operating System : Android 2.2 
CPU:VIA8650  800MHz
RAM: 256MB DDR2
NAND Flash : 4GB
8" Touch Screen  4:3 / Resolution : 800*600
WIFI: 802.11 b/g
Support External 3G
Orientation sensor: G-sensor ,automatic steering display screen 
With E-Book function , office word processing and document to go( Microsoft word,Excel, PPT and PDF)
Support Google map and market, you can download more than 20,000 applications
Support E-mail: G-mail; Yahoo mail ; Hotmail . POP3 and SMTP account are supported
Communication software : Fring; SkypeOut; MSN;Skype and Gtalk. 
Others: Weather; Clock; Calendar; Calculator; Contacts; Picture Capture
Support  Audio play 
         Audio Formats: MP2; MP3; WAV; AAC; WMA 
Support  Video play 
         720p playing ,Video Formats: MPEG1/2/4; MJPG; H263; H264 
Slot List 
         TF x 1 ( maximum : 32GB)
         30pin data interface x 1
         Stereo Audio Out x 1
         Microphone in x 1
Rechargeable Li-Polyer  
Battery: 2400MAh ,7.4V
Support  Flash 10.1 (extra charge for Licence )
more info : Tablet PC - iMID

iMID T-004 New 3G














CPU 800MHZ
Operation System android 2.1
RAM 256MB DDR2
NAND Flash 4GB
External Flash TF card(Maximum 32GB)
Screen 7’Touch screen 16:9/Resolution:800*480 2-Point Pure Touching for Pictures Zoom In/Out the pictures Via 2 points
Menu Langue Chinese、English、Korean、Japanese、Russian French、German many languages
Communication software Fring;Skype Out;MSN;Skype and Gtalk
E-mail G-mail;Yahoo mail;Hotmail.POP3 and SMTP account are support
3G Built-in 3G Modem
WIFI 802.11b/g
Support formats MP2,MP3,WMA,OGG,AAC,M4A,MA4,FLAC,APE;Support song list functionality
SNR Over 90dB
Other Support LRC Support sound effect
Support format 3GP,MPEG1/2/4,FLV,MJPG,H263,H264;Support 720p playing 
Display type 16:9
Flash Support Adobe flash10.1 player
Camera 0.3MP
Recharge Small charger interface, DC9V Input
Battery Rechargeable Li-Polyer :2400MAh,7.4V
Weather Clock;Calendar;Calculator;Contacts;Picture Capture
E-Book Support format TXT,CHM,UMD,PDB,PDF ;
Office soft With E-Book function,office word processing and document to go (Microsoft word, Excel,PPT and PDF) 
Picture browser Support Format:JPG,BMP,PNG,GIF
Orientation sensor G-sensor,automatic steering display screen
other Support Google map and markert you can download more than 20,000 applications Support the firmware upgrade function Support online video;Customizes your desktop;Chage the font color
L*W*H machine MID:198*127*9mm;MID with Packing: 238*173*68mm
Weight Weight:372g;Gross Weight:686g
more info : Tablet PC - iMID

iMID T-003 7"
















CPU 800MHZ
Operation System android 2.1
RAM 256MB DDR2
NAND Flash 4GB
External Flash TF card(Maximum 32GB)
Screen 7’Touch screen 16:9/Resolution:800*480 2-Point Pure Touching for Pictures Zoom In/Out the pictures Via 2 points
Menu Langue Chinese、English、Korean、Japanese、Russian French、German many languages
Communication software Fring;Skype Out;MSN;Skype and Gtalk
E-mail G-mail;Yahoo mail;Hotmail.POP3 and SMTP account are support
3G Support external 3G
WIFI 802.11b/g
Support formats MP2,MP3,WMA,OGG,AAC,M4A,MA4,FLAC,APE;Support song list functionality
SNR Over 90dB
Other Support LRC Support sound effect
Support format 3GP,MPEG1/2/4,FLV,MJPG,H263,H264;Support 720p playing 
Display type 16:9
Flash Support Adobe flash10.1 player
Camera 0.3MP
Recharge Small charger interface, DC9V Input
Battery Rechargeable Li-Polyer :2400MAh,7.4V
Weather Clock;Calendar;Calculator;Contacts;Picture Capture
E-Book Support format TXT,CHM,UMD,PDB,PDF ;
Office soft With E-Book function,office word processing and document to go (Microsoft word, Excel,PPT and PDF) 
Picture browser Support Format:JPG,BMP,PNG,GIF
Orientation sensor G-sensor,automatic steering display screen
other Support Google map and markert you can download more than 20,000 applications Support the firmware upgrade function Support online video;Customizes your desktop;Chage the font color
L*W*H machine MID:198*127*9mm;MID with Packing: 238*173*68mm
Weight Weight:372g;Gross Weight:686g
more info : Tablet PC - iMID