HTC Max 4G: Prvi na svetu GSM/WiMAX telefonCitat:
HTC have announced the world's first ever handset to support both GSM and WiMAX connectivity - the MAX 4G. Aside from that, it's your usual feature-packed HTC phone, running on Windows Mobile 6.1, with HTC's proprietary TouchFLO 3D User Interface onboard. It'll be exclusively on Russia's Yota WiMAX network, later this month.
It is somewhat like the company's HD handset, with no 3G support, but, it comes with 8GB internal memory, and a proximity sensor, disabling use of the handset's screen, when you make or recieve a call.
The Max 4G will retail for around €840.
Technical specifications are as follows:
Connectivity: Tri-band GSM, EDGE, Wi-MAX
OS: Windows Mobile 6.1, with TouchFLO 3D UI
Display: 3.8", 800 x 480 pixels, displays up to 65 thousand colours
Camera: 3.2 MP, autofocus
Memory: 288 MB ROM, 256 MB RAM, 8GB internal, MicroSD card slot
Extras:Accelerometer for auto-rotating screen, proximity sensor, disabling use of the display during a call, Wi-Fi B/G, integrated GPS, FM Rado with RDS
Processor: Qualcomm ESM7206A 528 Mhz
Battery: 1500 mAh
Weight: 151 grams
Dimensions: 113.5 x 63.1 x 13.9 mm
It is somewhat like the company's HD handset, with no 3G support, but, it comes with 8GB internal memory, and a proximity sensor, disabling use of the handset's screen, when you make or recieve a call.
The Max 4G will retail for around €840.
Technical specifications are as follows:
Connectivity: Tri-band GSM, EDGE, Wi-MAX
OS: Windows Mobile 6.1, with TouchFLO 3D UI
Display: 3.8", 800 x 480 pixels, displays up to 65 thousand colours
Camera: 3.2 MP, autofocus
Memory: 288 MB ROM, 256 MB RAM, 8GB internal, MicroSD card slot
Extras:Accelerometer for auto-rotating screen, proximity sensor, disabling use of the display during a call, Wi-Fi B/G, integrated GPS, FM Rado with RDS
Processor: Qualcomm ESM7206A 528 Mhz
Battery: 1500 mAh
Weight: 151 grams
Dimensions: 113.5 x 63.1 x 13.9 mm
Izvor: http://www.mobile-review.com/fullnews/main/index_eng.shtml
"Take Five" is the famous jazz piece written by Paul Desmond and performed by The Dave Brubeck Quartet. It is famous for its distinctive saxophone line and use of the unusual quintuple (5/4) time, from which its name is derived.
Take Five (1966)
Take Five by Al Jarreau 1976
Take Five (1966)
Take Five by Al Jarreau 1976
