Archive for January, 2008

By January 24, 2008 Read More →

Canon announce EOS 450D

In a press release this morning Canon announced the launch of their latest digital SLR camera, the 12 megapixel EOS 450D.

The 450D includes many new features borrowed from its bigger brothers; twelve megapixel CMOS sensor, 3.0″ LCD monitor, Live View, 14-bit processing and RAW, spot metering, improved AF, 3.5 fps continuous shooting, a larger viewfinder, SD/SDHC storage and a new higher capacity battery.

Canon EOS-450D

Canon EOS-450D

The Press Release:

Canon today launches its latest D-SLR, the EOS 450D. Featuring a 12.2 Megapixel CMOS sensor, EOS Integrated Cleaning System, 3.0” LCD with Live View mode and a new 9-point AF system, the model presents consumers with an unprecedented level of image quality and versatility at this end of the market.

The EOS 450D employs features already proven in Canon’s professional EOS-1 series cameras, including the DIGIC III image processor and a redesigned menu system that enables features such as direct control of Speedlite flash units from the camera LCD. A choice of 13 custom functions allows the photographer to customise the camera to their shooting style.

“The EOS 450D bears the fruits of more than 20 years of ongoing investment into EOS,” said Mogens Jensen, Head of Canon Consumer Imaging, Europe. “This camera continues Canon’s policy of taking technologies proven in the professional arena and putting them within reach of a wider market of amateur photographers.”

The EOS 450D features:

  • 12.2 Megapixel CMOS sensor
  • Canon’s EOS Integrated Cleaning System
  • 3.5 frames per second
  • 3.0” LCD with Live View shooting
  • 9-point wide-area AF system with f/2.8 cross-type centre point
  • Picture Style image processing parameters
  • DIGIC III image processor
  • Digital Photo Professional RAW processing software
  • Compact and Lightweight body
  • Fully compatible with all Canon EF and EF-S lenses and EX-series Speedlites
  • The EOS quality advantage

    • With all key components developed and manufactured in-house, EOS offers photographers a unique quality advantage. The EOS 450D’s specially designed 12.2 Megapixel sensor employs Canon’s high-sensitivity, low-noise CMOS technology to produce richly detailed images with minimal grain. The DIGIC III processor ensures superior image rendering and rapid response times, with an almost instant 0.1 start up. Image data is processed at 14 bits for Delivering a burst rate of 3.5 frames per second, the DIGIC III processor works with the image buffer to handle up to 53 JPEGs (6 in RAW) without interruption.

    Built for better photos

    The EOS 450D is designed to make photography a fluid experience for photographers of all levels and experience. Housed in a compact body that weighs less than 475 grams, the camera features an improved grip design that provides a natural, ergonomic fit with the user’s hands. A large, bright viewfinder makes image composition clearer and more comfortable. The menu system inherited from professional EOS cameras uses a simplified tab structure that does away with scrolling. It includes a user-defined My Menu tab for instant access to frequently used settings.

    Several custom functions are available to optimise the quality of photos captured in a range of situations. Highlight Tone Priority boosts the dynamic range at the highlight end, providing better tonal detail from wedding dresses, cloudy skies and other bright objects. The new Auto Lighting Optimiser corrects brightness and contrast during image processing, while improving skin tones in portraits by ensuring correct exposure for faces. Photographers can also enable additional noise reduction for shots captured at high ISO speeds.

    Live View

    Available for the first time on a Canon consumer D-SLR, Live View mode makes it easier to shoot from awkward angles, such as ground-level macro shots or when shooting from a tripod. The image from the Live View mode is displayed as a smooth, 30fps video feed on the 3.0” LCD, which is 50% brighter than the screen of the EOS 400D. A grid line display and live histogram can be selected to help with shot composition and exposure. While focusing, the photographer can zoom in on specific details with up to 10x magnification of the image displayed on the LCD screen. Two types of auto focus are available: Quick AF flips the camera mirror momentarily to engage the AF sensor; Live AF uses the image contrast data to focus – a method familiar to anyone upgrading from a compact digital camera.

    For studio environments, remote Live View lets the photographer compose, adjust settings and capture the shot from a PC using the supplied EOS utility software.

    Other improvements

    The EOS 450D complements its headline features with a host of smaller improvements that enhance the photographic experience. The viewfinder now displays all key exposure information including ISO speed. The addition of spot metering (4% of viewfinder) allows for greater control over exposure in tricky lighting conditions. PictBridge functionality has been expanded so that photographers can correct horizons and add picture effects before printing. A new high capacity battery extends shooting time on a single charge to a maximum of 500 shots.

    Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: Cameras
    By January 23, 2008 Read More →

    HTC respond to HTCClassAction

    I’m sure that many of you are aware of the complaint being raised to HTC regarding the alleged lack of video drivers included on the latest HTC devices. For those of you not familiar, the allegation is that HTC have deliberately nobbled the newer devices by not including the video drivers that are necessary to make the devices work to their full potential and lots of people are complaining that their new HTC phone underperforms when compared to two year old devices of a lower spec.

    The complaint being managed by htcclassaction.org starts as follows:

    What is this all about?

    The latest SmartPhone and PocketPC devices from HTC (High Tech Computing) are supposed to be the most powerful devices on the market. And in theory, they are indeed real powerhouses of mobile technology.

    There’s a catch though: HTC has neglected to include the necessary drivers needed for the devices to come to their full potential.

    What does this mean?

    This means our really expensive HTC phones (the TyTN II is about $700) are grossly underperforming. In fact, in many things, these devices operate even slower than HTC’s (and competitors’) two years older models – see the videos under navigation for demonstrations, especially the TomTom video (TyTN II vs Magician) is a terrific example.

    The drivers (small pieces of software that govern your device’s hardware) in question are responsible for all drawing operations. This means absolutely everything having anything to do with putting something on your screen is affected. This includes normal programs, video playback, games, taking pictures, etcetera. If it’s on your screen, it’s affected. This makes the devices feel really slow and unresponsive. For more details about this, see the Drivers in detail page.

    Yesterday, HTC gave an official response to the complaint:

    In response to recent customer complaints about poor video performance on HTC devices based on the latest Qualcomm MSM7xxx chipsets, HTC is providing the following statement.

    HTC is committed to delivering a portfolio of devices that offer a wide variety of communication, connectivity and entertainment functionality. HTC does not offer dedicated or optimized multimedia devices and can confirm that its Qualcomm MSM7xxx-based devices do not use ATI’s Imageon video acceleration hardware.

    HTC believes the overall value of its devices based on their combination of functionality and connectivity exceeds their ability to play or render high-resolution video. These devices do still provide a rich multimedia experience comparable to that of most smart phones and enable a variety of audio and video file formats.

    HTC values its customers and the overall online community of mobile device enthusiasts and fans. HTC plans to include video acceleration hardware in future video-centric devices that will enable high-resolution video support.

    Personally, I am happy with my TyTN II, I’ve never really noticed it being slow or unresponsive. However, if there is something that can be done to make it perform much better then I’d be really pleased to see it!

    There seem to be a number of unofficial responses from HTC too and reading through the points raised on HTCClassAction, make a good case. So why not head over to HTCClassAction.org and make up your own mind… I’d love to hear your opinion!

    Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: News
    By January 22, 2008 Read More →

    SanDisk Sansa View unboxed

    A little over a year ago I reviewed the SanDisk Sansa e260 portable MP3 player, at the time I was very impressed with the e260, it wasn’t too big or heavy and had a decent capacity. The thing that really made the e260 stound out though was the amazing battery life. Despite using the e260 for a couple of hours each day, charging was a rare event!

    I was, therefore, very pleased when SanDisk asked me if I would like one of their new Sansa View MP3 players to review. The one I am looking at now is the 16GB version. It’s also physically larger than the e260 but I’ll cover more of this in my review later. For now, here’s my unbox video:

    SanDisk Sansa View unboxed

    SanDisk Sansa View specification:

  • 16GB internal flash memory
  • 2.4” 240 x 320 Colour TFT screen
  • FM Radio
  • Built in microphone for recording
  • Expandable MicroSD/SDHC™ card slot for additional storage
  • MPEG4 and WMV video support
  • 4.29 x 1.95 x 0.41″

    • Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: Videos/Unboxings
    By January 21, 2008 Read More →

    Eten Glofiish V900 announced

    Hot on the heals of the Glofiish X650 Eten have details of a new Glofiish, the V900, have appeared on the web.

    Eten Glofiish V900

    Eten Glofiish V900

    I have to say that the V900 is quite possibly the best looking Eten device to date. When released the V900 will be available in both Blue and Black varierties and even better than that it’ll include a TV tuner and DAB radio.

    Eten Glofiish V900 Specifications:

  • Windows Mobile 6 Professional
  • 2.8″ VGA Touchscreen LCD
  • DVB-H, DVB-T, T-DMB and DAB support
  • Samsung 667 MHz CPU
  • 256MB ROM / 128MB RAM
  • UMTS, HSDPA, EDGE, GPRS
  • Bluetooth 2
  • Wifi: 802.11b/g

    • Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: News
    By January 20, 2008 Read More →

    HTC Touch Cruise unboxed!

    The HTC Touch Cruise is another one of those devices from HTC that everyone seems to be talking about and waiting for. It’s the latest in the line of devices from HTC to bear the Touch monica and to include the TouchFLO software and the extra-sensitive touchscreen.

    We’ve known all about the device for several months but it was just launched last week. Initial stock arrived at Devicewire on Thursday and was sold out the same day. I guess this proves how popular the HTC Touch Cruise is!

    Looking a lot like the HTC Artemis the similarity is only skin deep as under the hood you’ll find a 400MHz CPU, 256MB ROM and 128MB RAM – quite well specified then. So as usual we’re reviewing the HTC Touch Cruise and we’ll have that online soon so we leave you with the unbox video for now:

    HTC Touch Cruise unboxed

    HTC Touch Cruise specification:

  • Windows Mobile 6 Professional
  • 400Mhz Qualcomm MSM7200
  • 128MB RAM / 256MB ROM
  • 2.8″ TFT LCD Touchscreen 240 x 320
  • Tri-Band HSDPA/UMTS
  • Built-in GPS receiver
  • WiFi: 802.11b/g
  • 3.0 Megapixel main camera with Auto-Focus
  • Bluetooth version 2.0
  • 1350mAh Lithium Ion battery
  • TomTom Navigator 6
  • MicroSD card slot
  • FM Radio
  • 110mm x 58mm x 15.5mm
  • 135 grams

    • Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: Videos/Unboxings
    By January 19, 2008 Read More →

    HTC Touch Dual review

    Can the HTC Touch Dual improve of the massive selling Touch?

    HTC Touch Dual

    HTC Touch Dual

    INTRODUCTION

    The Touch range really made HTC a big name is phone manufacturers. Despite the original Touch being severely limited both in spec and usability, it sold by the bucket load. Now HTC have released a new group of PDAs using the Touch brand. Today we are looking at the 16 key HTC Touch Dual. This device has a normal phone keypad, which slides out from under the screen.

    HTC Touch Dual open

    HTC Touch Dual open

    What’s in the Box?

    Another great package from HTC, wrapped well, with the phone itself fitting snugly in some soft foam. Once again, it looks like you are buying an expensive phone, and the style and design of the box and packaging is all part of the deal. Take a look at Matt’s HTC Touch Dual unboxing video for more detail.

    HTC Touch Dual box

    HTC Touch Dual box

    Inside you’ll find:

  • The HTC Touch Dual Device
  • Mains Charger
  • Wired headset
  • Pouch/case
  • Manual and getting started guide
  • USB Cable
  • Spare Stylus
  • Battery

    • HTC Touch Dual specification:

  • Windows Mobile 6 Professional
  • Qualcomm® MSM 7200, 400MHz
  • ROM: 256MB ; RAM: 128MB SDRAM
  • 2.6″ TFT LCD Touchscreen 240 x 320
  • Tri-Band HSDPA/UMTS
  • 2.0 Megapixel main camera
  • Bluetooth version 2.0
  • 1150mAh Lithium Ion battery
  • MicroSD card slot
  • Slide-out 16-key keypad
  • 107 mm (L) X 55 mm (W) X 15.8 mm (T)
  • 120 grams

    • GENERAL

    The sliding aspect of the new HTC Touch Dual does not seen to have added much to the ‘thickness’ factor. It’s not exactly chunky then, but its other dimensions do, as you might expect, make it feel fairly cumbersome in your pocket.

    On the front we have a similar setup to the original touch, large touch screen, with a silver surround. To the bottom we have the Send and End keys placed either side of a direction pad, with middle action button.

    Sliding the phone open with a firm sounding click, the phone pad is visible. The keys aren’t exactly large, but the clear plastic keys looks and feel the part, and it’s very, very easy to type out a text quickly. The number keys are flanked on either side by 3 application shortcut buttons, and an extremely useful back button to the upper right.

    HTC Touch Dual keypad

    HTC Touch Dual keypad

    On the left hand side, there is a volume control rocker, and rather oddly, the mini-USB port for data and charging. I’ve no idea why it’s been moved here as it was on the bottom of the original Touch.

    HTC Touch Dual left side

    HTC Touch Dual left side

    The right hand side is home to just the camera button.

    HTC Touch Dual right side

    HTC Touch Dual right side

    The bottom of the phone is completely empty of anything interesting – no buttons, connections or anything.

    HTC Touch Dual bottom

    HTC Touch Dual bottom

    The top is home to the power button… and not a lot else.

    HTC Touch Dual top

    HTC Touch Dual top

    On the back of the phone we see the camera and mirror combo, and a speaker grill.

    HTC Touch Dual back/camera

    HTC Touch Dual back/camera

    Highlights:

  • Slim slider design. A very rare thing, especially in the Windows Mobile world. Looks the part, and despite being Windows Mobile – is actually ‘cool’
  • Massive software improvements. As detailed above – HTC have thrown everything at this device, and its all been stuck together very well indeed.
  • Decent battery life. Unusual in a PDA. Its not exceptional, but its above average for a windows mobile PDA.

    • Lowlights:

  • No Wifi. What they give in one hand… they take with another.
  • No GPS. Not quite as upsetting as the lack of Wifi… but more and more people are requiring and expecting GPS now.
  • Odd xT9. Maybe its me, maybe the phone needed a hard reset, but Xt9 was a little bit bugged in places. It also didn’t seem to want me to add words to the dictionary at times either. Hopefully fixed for production.

    • REVIEW

    This is the area HTC are really pushing at the moment. In terms of software bundles, HTC have never really bothered. This has started to change recently, especially with the Touch range, and as you might expect the headline software is of course TouchFlo.

    I’m in two minds really about whether TouchFlo is any good or not. The cube is good to show off with, but is it really that useful? I’d say not – especially now the boys from PointUi have released their flashy menu system as well.

    However, the lesser known features of TouchFlo are genuinely quite useful. The scrolling with touch is miles easier than trying to find the scroll bar, or using the stylus. The contacts system is also improved with TouchFlo, and the device is a lot easier to use without a stylus now. Finally, a feature I’m not sure is part of TouchFlo, or just a nice HTC add-on – tapping the small title bar (for example to select the volume control), launches a larger version of the taskbar icons, to make it easier to select the correct item! This is something which has been a pain in the bum for many PDA owners, and it is a truly great add-on.

    HTC Touch Dual miniUSB socket

    HTC Touch Dual miniUSB socket

    Obviously the big improvement over the original Touch is the sliding keypad. It comes in 20 or 16 key versions, but we’ve got the 16 key here – with a standard phonepad. Interestingly HTC have decided not to bring the 20 key version of the Dual to these shores, instead you’ll have to import one. Our review Touch Dual, therefore, has an xT9 system on it. In the past these xT9 input methods have been poorly implemented on Professional version of Windows Mobile. HTC’s version isn’t perfect – and still does odd things which don’t happen on the Standard version of the O/S. It’s a good effort though, and very usable. Type in a word, and the options appear horizontally along the bottom of the screen.

    As well as the nice hardware keyboard, you also get a choice of touchscreen keypads as well. I’ve also found these really hard to use, and much prefer the feel of a true button. However, if you like on screen SIP keypads then you’ll be happy with both the phone pad and a 20 key pad version.

    The HTC home application is here, as you might expect, and you can show up to 5 different tabs. It’s not changed much from previous HTC PDAs, but its still another of those features you’d assume is part of the O/S.

    However surely the nicest and most impressive “new” feature is the slide detection. On opening the slide, a lovely skinned menu appears, with common activities associated with keypad use. For example, you can select to write an email, or SMS. Maybe add a contact or a new note. It really works well and looks even better. It also closes again after a few seconds if no selection is made. Great stuff from HTC.

    Also new to the HTC Touch Dual is the HTC replacement photos app. Gone is the slightly clunky, and extremely boring Photos and Videos, and instead we have a TouchFlo enabled ‘Camera Album’. It’s a great application which, on launch, shows a tile set of all your photos. Touching a photo gently will zoom in slightly, and another tap will make the selected image go full screen with an awesomely smooth fade. In full screen mode ‘gestures’ become available, allowing quick zooms, rotations and navigation options. Again – it works well.

    The HTC Audio Manager has been mentioned before, but just as a recap, it’s a nice app which you can use instead or as well as Windows Media Player. Audio Manager appears to support more codecs – both audio and video, and includes an equalizer, and many more options than Windows Media.

    The camera application has pretty much the same functionality, but has been given a facelift and now looks similar to the many other TouchFlo/HTC applications with a cool black skin too. The camera itself is a bog standard 2mp sensor, which takes acceptable photos, but nothing special or awe-inspiring.

    The HTC Touch Dual also has some 3rd party software in the form of Flash Lite Player. Downloaded YouTube videos work well, which is pretty neat, and you also get Office Mobile and Adobe PDF Reader thrown in if you fancy using it as a work phone. There are also little extras like Bluetooth Explorer to further expand usability. Finally Messenger is also present (and should apparently remain free on Windows Mobile devices for the foreseeable future).

    HTC Touch Dual vs HTC S730

    HTC Touch Dual vs HTC S730

    The device seems pretty quick really, despite not exactly being high spec. The processor manages well though, and with HSDPA onboard as well, the interweb fires up and navigators very swiftly, depending on your coverage.

    CONCLUSION

    As usual for an HTC device nowadays, the HTC Touch Dual is a very polished device, but unlike the original Touch – this phone is actually useful. The new bits and peices of software and utilities that HTC keep adding and improving set this apart from both its older brothers, and other manufacturers.

    An excellent phone in its own right, and a massive and welcome improvement over the original HTC Touch.

    Review by: Mark

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    Posted in: Reviews
    By January 18, 2008 Read More →

    Panasonic announce 32GB SDHC memory card

    Recently I’ve posted a number of news items about the ever increasing capacities of memory cards. Panasonic are the latest in line to announce high capacity cards, their’s is 32GB!!

    Panasonic 32GB SDHC

    Panasonic 32GB SDHC

    Panasonic announce the development of the world’s first 32 Gigabyte (GB) SD High Capacity (SDHC)Memory Card with Class 6 speed specification, perfect for recording High Definition video. With the ability to store up to eight hours of High Definition video.

    The newly developed card, featuring a massive 32GB of capacity is introduced in line with the huge growth in High Definition SD Camcorders and AVCHD High Definition video recording. With double the storage capacity of the current 16GB card, the 32GB card is able to record approximately eight hours of 1440 x 1080i High Definition video and approximately five hours and 20 minutes of 1920 x 1080i full High Definition video. Hours and hours of High definition recording time ensures that you never miss out on a moment. Fly on the wall documentary at work sound interesting? You will have no problems in capturing your whole day with the ability to record around eight hours worth of high definition footage. With the Class 6 speed specification and maximum data transfer speeds up to an impressive 20MB/s, the 32GB card is the industries fastest of its size, allowing users to enjoy superb performance and high-quality recording.

    The card is also equipped with a new user-friendly labeling feature, which allows users to write titles or comments directly onto labels on the front and back of the card. Archiving all those holiday snaps has never become so easy. Panasonic is planning to introduce the new labeling feature in its other SD Memory Card models, with a running changeover from the current card designs in spring 2008.

    The arrival of Panasonic’s 32GB model further strengthens its Pro High Speed line-up which currently has five models available: 1GB, 2GB, 4GB, 8GB and 16GB card sizes with the Class 6 speed specification. The 32GB SDHC memory card will be available from March 2008.

    This seems like the ideal memory card for my Asus Eee PC. I’ll should be getting one for review soon and will be back with my review asap.

    Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: Storage Devices
    By January 17, 2008 Read More →

    HTC Touch Cruise in stock

    For those of you that have been waiting for the HTC Touch Cruise I have good news – The Touch Cruise has just landed in stock over at Devicewire.

    HTC Touch Cruise

    HTC Touch Cruise

    The HTC Touch Cruise™ uses the intuitive TouchFlo™ user interface for simple and easy navigation through emails, web pages, images and music. Fingertip gestures and movements allow you to quickly browse through all your documents and data.

    The HTC Home™ screen shows the current weather along with a large clock display, whilst the control centre provides easy access to device alerts and ring tone settings. An application launcher makes starting your favourite applications or programs a breeze. Contacts and names are shown inside the HTC 3D Touch Cube interface making selection fast and painless.

    The HTC Touch Cruise™ includes a satellite location GPS system and comes supplied with software to find the fastest and most direct way to your desired location, offering to find restaurants and other services en-route. The TomTom™ navigation software (Single-City “Taster” Version) provides turn-by-turn navigation and can be set to guide you directly, or route you via points of interest and local attractions.

    I don’t expect that the Cruise will remain in-stock for long so if you want one then get yourself over to the product page on Devicewire.com soon!

    HTC Touch Cruise specification:

  • Windows Mobile 6 Professional
  • 400Mhz Qualcomm MSM7200
  • 128MB RAM / 256MB ROM
  • 2.8″ TFT LCD Touchscreen 240 x 320
  • Tri-Band HSDPA/UMTS
  • Built-in GPS receiver
  • WiFi: 802.11b/g
  • 3.0 Megapixel main camera with Auto-Focus
  • Bluetooth version 2.0
  • 1350mAh Lithium Ion battery
  • TomTom Navigator 6
  • MicroSD card slot
  • FM Radio
  • 110mm x 58mm x 15.5mm
  • 135 grams

    • Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: Phones
    By January 16, 2008 Read More →

    HTCmail is here!

    You may recall that we spoke about HTCmail, HTC’s own hosted email service, back in August last year.

    Well HTC have at last launced the new HTCmail service and are offering a 2 month free trial if you sign up!

    Take control of your communications with HTCmail™, the fastest and simplest way to access critical business information on your phone.

    No need to worry about different accounts or server settings, with HTCmail™ all your emails, appointments, contacts, files and more are collected into one central location that can be accessed whenever you want, wherever you want. From your phone, your office PC, or any computer connected to the internet – the choice is yours.

    Using your existing email accounts, HTCmail™ gives you the flexibility to mange your work/life balance on your terms, and remain relaxed in the knowledge that all your information is automatically backed-up daily and secured against identity theft, spam or virus attacks.

    I have to say though, I think that around £10 per month is too much for a 2GB account.

    More about HTCmail

  • Business-critical information is always backed-up, up to date and protected
  • Users can sign up and manage their account online and have the added support of a 24-hour customer service centre
  • 2GB Mail Storage
  • 20MB mail send size limit
  • Anti-virus and anti-spam capabilities
  • Variety of subscriptions packages, 3, 6 or 12 months
  • Compatible with all Windows Mobile 5.0 and Windows Mobile 6 devices
  • 2 month no obligation trial

    • Posted by: Matt

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    Posted in: Phones
    By January 15, 2008 Read More →

    Apple annouces ultra-thin laptop – MacBook Air

    In his keynote speech at the MacWorld Expo in San Francisco, Steve Jobs has unveiled the world’s thinnest laptop, called the MacBook Air. The computer will be just 0.76 inches (1.93cm) at its thickest point.

    MacBook Air

    MacBook Air

    The Apple head also launched online film rentals for iTunes users in the US from almost every major film studio, including Disney and Fox.

    Mr Jobs admitted that Apple’s first attempt to put online video in the living room had failed.

    Of the laptop, Mr Jobs said: “It’s an amazing feat of engineering.”

    It does not have a CD or DVD drive in order to save space.

    “It was built to be a wireless machine,” he added.

    The laptop will compete with a range of portable devices, from companies such as Sony, Dell and Asus, which are building so-called sub-notebooks, designed to be lighter and more mobile.

    The machine goes on sale in two weeks and costs from $1,799 in the US and comes with either a hard disc drive or solid state drive.

    So the MacBook Air will go head to head with the Asus Eee PC probably!? And it doubles are a Frisbee apparently?

    Posted By: Matt

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    Posted in: News
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