Posts Tagged ‘Google’
Sony Ericsson announce X10 mini, X10 mini pro and Vivaz pro in Q2 of 2010
Written by admin on Tuesday, February 16, 2010 | No Comments
Categories: Announcements, Sony Ericsson Tags: Bluetooth, Globe, Google, Google Maps, Gps Maps, HSPA, Iterations, Namesake, Press Release, Q2, Sony, Sony Ericsson, Tandem, Three Phones, Timescape, umts, Variations, Vivaz, X10, xperia
Sony Ericsson has announced not just one, but three new phones to boost their current line-up. First off, we have two new iterations of the Xperia X10 – the X10 mini and X10 mini Pro.
They both come with a 2.55-inch QVGA touchscreen display, 5-megapixel autofocus camera with flash, 600MHz processor, WiFi Bluetooth, 3.5mm jack, UMTS HSPA connectivity, A-GPS and Google Maps, and Android 1.6 as its OS running in tandem with Timescape. The obvious difference between the two is the slide-out QWERTY keypad found on the X10 mini pro which should delight messaging aficionados out there.
The other new phone they introduced is the Vivaz Pro. Just like the X10 mini pro, this baby is a slightly modified version of its namesake, the Sony Ericsson Vivaz, and also boasts of a QWERTY keypad tucked underneath its touchscreen display. With the exception of its less powerful yet still very capable 5.1-megapixel camera, its specs are almost identical with the Vivaz. It’ll ship with an 8GB microSD card, and will be available in black and white colored variations. The press release of the Vivaz Pro can be found here.
Google developing a mobile phone that can translate a foreign language during a call
Written by admin on Monday, February 08, 2010 | No Comments
Categories: Applications, Cell Phones, Google Tags: Accent, American Group, Automatic Translation, Different Languages, Foreign Language, Google, Haitian Creole, Language Interpreter, Meaning Of Sentences, mobile phone, mobile phones, Mobile Users, Personal Cell Phone, Phrases, Rules Of Grammar, Sequences, Translation Software, Voice Recognition Software, Voice Recognition System, Voice Translation
The American group Google develop a program for first mobile phone able to instantly translate a foreign language during the call, and the system could be operational in the next few years, according to newspaper The Times.
Developing existing technologies of voice recognition and translation, Google could bring major changes communication between the over 6,000 languages spoken worldwide.
Google has created already an automatic translation of text for computer, which is constantly improved by scanning millions of websites and documents in different languages. PC program covers, at present, 52 languages, the latter Haitian Creole, added last week.
Also, the group also owns a voice recognition system that allows mobile users to search the Internet without using keys.
IT giant is working to combine the two technologies to obtain a software able to recognize the voice of a person and transform it into a synthetic play in a foreign language. As a human interpreter, the program will analyze longer sequences of speech, listening to understand the meaning of sentences and phrases before attempted a translation.

“We believe that voice translation will be possible and it will be acceptable in a few years. To go well, it takes a combination of translation and voice recunasterea, both with high accuracy, exactly what we are now developing“, said head of Translation by Google, Franz Och.
If the automatic translation of text is acceptable efficiency, development of voice recognition software presents several difficulties.
“Everyone has the voice, accent and tone different. But recognition should work on mobile phones, because they are personal. Cell phone owner should know the voice of voice search previously completed,” added Och.
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Google Nexus One Europe’s 3G compatible?
Written by admin on Friday, February 05, 2010 | No Comments
Categories: 3G, Google, Nexus One Tags: 3g Networks, Detection Technology, Engadget, Face Detection, FCC, Federal Communications Commission, Frequency Bands, Google, Hong Kong, Mobile Network Operator, Mobile Operator, Mobile Phone Network, Mp, Nexus, Qualcomm, Scandal, Singapore, T-mobile, Vodafone, Wi-Fi
Google Nexus One might launch U.S. mobile network operator AT & T after the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) would be OK given the model’s 3G networks of AT & T.
The “unknown” yet, but found the people at Engadget as bearing the code number NM899100 (same number as Google Nexus One) could be compatible with 3G networks WCDMA frequency bands I, II and V, indicating that this model can be used in Europe. The news seems to be scandal after many of those who bought mobile phone network T-Mobile assaulted support services, complaining that they have a good 3G signal.
Google has Nexus One 3.7-inch AMOLED screen with a resolution of 480 x 800 pixels. The model is equipped with Qualcomm Snapdragon processor 1 GHz and has 3G and Wi-Fi connectivity. The model has a 5 MP camera with flash and autofocus, face detection technology and geo-tagging function.
In the United States, United Kingdom, Singapore and Hong Kong Google Nexus One can be purchased at less than 550 USD. In the spring of 2010, the new Google phone could be available in Europe for mobile operator Vodafone.
Motorola work with Google to sell the next direct to consumer Android phone
Written by admin on Saturday, January 30, 2010 | No Comments
Categories: android, Google, Motorola Tags: CEO, Conference Call, Consumers, Decline, First Quarter, Google, Handset Sales, handsets, Motorola, Nexus, Q4, Quarter Loss, Sanjay Jha, smartphones, Stock, Telco, Two Million
In its Q4 2009 financial conference call with analysts, Motorola’s Co-CEO Sanjay Jha confirmed that Motorola will be bypassing the traditional telco route and working with Google to sell an Android handset directly to consumers, similar to HTC and the Nexus One. This handset will be one of twenty smartphones that Motorola hopes to offer in 2010 as it attempts to shake off its lagging performance. Despite selling twelve million handsets in Q4 2009, two million of which were Android-based, Motorola continues to slide slowly downward with handset sales falling from $2.35 billion to $1.8 billion, a 22% year over year decline. Motorola also anticipates a first quarter loss of up to 3 cents per share which is far below the 3 cent per share profit expected by analysts. As of the writing of this post, Motorola’s stock has fallen 11% from yesterday’s close.












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