Qmobile Noir A20 Price and Specification in Pakistan

Qmobile Noir A20

PKR: 19,500

USD: $201

                                                               

General
2G Network	GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900 HSDPA 900 / 1900 / 2100
SIM	Dual SIM (Mini-SIM)

Size
Dimensions	136.5 x 67 mm
Weight	N/A

Display
Type	IPS LCD, 16M colors (240 dpi)
Multitouch	Yes
Size	450 x 960 pixels, 4.5 inches, capacitive touchscreen

Memory
Card slot	microSD card (supports up to 32GB)
Internal	4GB built-in + 8GB card included in box, 1GB RAM

Data
GPRS	Class 12
EDGE	Class 12
Speed	Yes
WLAN	Wi-Fi 802.11, b/g/n
Bluetooth	Yes, v4.0 with A2DP
USB	Yes, microUSB v2.0

Camera
Primary	8MP, 3264 x 2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, Panorama
Video	Yes
Secondary	Yes, VGA

Features
OS	Android OS, 4.1 Jelly Bean
CPU	Quad-core 1.2 GHz, ARMv7 Chipset
GPU	GPU (PowerVR SGX)
Messaging	SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM
Sensors	Accelerometer, Proximity, Light sensor, Magnetic field sensor. Gyroscope sensor, Gravity sensor
Radio	Stereo FM radio
Browser	HTML5
Games	Yes + downloadable
GPS	A-GPS support
Java	N/A
Colors	Black - MP3/WAV/WMA/AAC player - MP4/WMV/H.264/H.263 player - Youtube - Google talk - Gmail - Google map

Battery
Stand-by	Up to 400 h
Talk time	Up to 5 h

Disclaimer: Price is daily updated from local shops and dealers but we can not guarantee that the information and Prices on this page is 100% correct (Human error is possible), always visit your local shop for exact price.

BlackBerry Tour announced by Sprint, too: $199.99 later this summer

New BlackBerry models are few and far between -- particularly of the CDMA variety -- so when one is announced, the usual carrier suspects typically fall in line within a few weeks of each other and announce their branded versions in rapid succession. This one was particularly tight, though: Sprint has announced its plans for carrying the Tour 9630 just minutes after Verizon. It'll launch "later this summer" for $199.99 after $150 worth of rebates and a two-year contract, which makes the Pre comparison virtually inevitable. Keep the comments civil, though, alright?

MOTOROLA MILESTONE

Motorola MILESTONE
The Internet use will considerably increase for the Motorola MILESTONE when it comes to data traffic, or at least that is what the Motorola marketing seems to imply. 3G speed and a browser with Flash support 10 in combination with an ultra-fast processor, should ensure a true multimedia festivity. The large display of the MILESTONE phone features 400,000 pixels, vastly improving reproduction. All we need now is a smart innovation to be able to also use this display in bright sunlight, which would make us completely happy.
Digital photography with the Motorola MILESTONE
With the fast 3G connection or the use of the built-in Wi-Fi interface, the Motorola MILESTONE provides an extra dimension to the Internet. The reproduction of all the applications, videos and pictures, is of high quality, thanks to the high resolution screen. The 5 Megapixel shooter enables mobile photography, although we still have to do without optical zoom. Autofocus and a built-in flash with an additional electronic stabilization should keep image quality on a high level.

Motorola AURA – the new hope for Moto mobile phones?

News has come through of Motorola’s first attempt to reinvigorate their brand, as they try to stop themselves from going completely and utterly bankrupt, defunct and devoid of life, and according to Engadget Mobile, the way they hope to do it is not by releasing a top-end, feature-packed mobile phone, but a phone that costs roughly £1250 and isn’t very powerful…
However, I will concede something: the Motorola AURA does actually look quite stunning.
Clearly Motorola aren’t going for the high-end market with the AURA, but for those people who buy premium mobile phones, who care more about premium materials and design. In other words, the Nokia 8800 Arte crowd. Now, it’s quite easy to mock, but… well, I can actually see some sense in that, you know.
Think about it, Motorola have, rightly or wrongly, developed a reputation for making the RAZR. And then for not doing much else except the RAZR. They’ve never really been known for making high-end mobile phones, so they’re probably on safer ground to go after the more niche mobile phones. So, you get things like a premium metal body, a bearing in the swivelly bit made in Switzerland, and a 62-carat crystal display.
Oh, while we’re on the subject of the screen, this is where the AURA shows off its only real bit of innovation, since it’s one of the first (if not the first) mobile phones in history to have a round screen. Which is pretty cool, although it’s not quite the same as 8 megapixel cameras, or new Google operating systems, really, is it?
Basically, Motorola seem to be billing in a similar to the way Rolex promote their watches, with style and engineering over features, and the price tag of about £1250-ish reflects that.
Even if it is just a flashy Motorola V70…

Red Nokia E55 Mobile Phone

Nokia offers a new Nokia E55 to the mass market. Known as the Nokia E55, the phone is currently available in black, white, and a new red color. The ultra thin smartphone is claimed to be “the world’s most compact messaging device”. It is powered by Symbian S60 3.2 Edition and provides Wi-Fi, a 2.4 inch QVGA display with 16 million colors, digital compass, a 3.5mm headset jack and a 3.2MP autofocus camera. Its 1500 mAh battery offers up to 8 hours of talk-time or up to 30 days of stand-by time. The red model is priced at €265.

New Nokia 5140i

New Nokia 5140i

New Nokia 3G Mobile

Europe : Launched in conjunction with the 100% Design exhibition in London, Nokia announced the radically shaped Nokia 7600 phone combining 3G capability with the latest mobile imaging features in a futuristic exterior. Taking Nokia design to a new level, the device incorporates a 65,000 color screen as the heart and soul of its front face. The Nokia 7600 enables people to capture pictures and videos, send and receive multimedia messages* and mobile email and listen to music. With this phone, people can also take advantage of the increased speed of the next generation of mobile networks by watching good quality live video content directly from their handsets. Weighing a mere 123 grams and measuring 87mm x 78 mm x 18.6 mm, the Nokia 7600 is one of the lightest and smallest GSM/WCDMA phones in the world.

Operating in GSM900/1800 as well as WCDMA (Wideband Code Division Multiple Access) networks, the Nokia 7600 is expected to be available in volume in Europe, Africa, Middle East and Asia-Pacific in fourth quarter of 2003. WCDMA is a third-generation mobile wireless technology offering much higher data speeds and better quality of service to mobile and portable wireless devices than current mobile networks.

Enhancing the exclusive design of the Nokia 7600, a limited edition series of 1000 phones in special sales packages will be available through a selection of high-quality lifestyle shops in Europe, including Conran Shop (London), Asplunds (Stockholm), Colette (Paris), Corso Como 10 (Milan), Vincon (Barcelona), Quartier 206 (Berlin), and Wittgenstein (Munich).

"Representing a unique marriage between technology and design, the Nokia 7600 is not only an object that expresses the personality of its owner, but it is also at the cutting edge of mobile communications," says Juha Putkiranta, Senior Vice President, Imaging Business Unit, Nokia Mobile Phones. "Once again, Nokia is taking design to new levels while expanding our portfolio of next generation devices. The Nokia 7600 allows people to be their most creative while taking advantage of the quality and flexibility of 3G networks, without compromising on the essential basics of product size and battery life."

The Nokia 7600 phone opens a new door to the world of multimedia communications. People can view pictures taken with its VGA camera on an illuminated display with over 65,000 colors, as well as capture video clips, with audio, of up to 2,5 minutes each. In a WCDMA network, it is possible to send and receive video clips and pictures even during a phone call. The device also allows people to enjoy high-quality audiovisual content, such as real-time music videos or television news, as they are downloaded via the mobile Internet. **

The integrated MP3/AAC music player can play up to 50 minutes of near CD-quality music saved on the internal memory of the device. Music and other content can be downloaded using mobile services while on the move or locally from a compatible PC via infrared, Bluetooth or USB connection. With the XHTML browser, users can browse graphically rich mobile services. Other features of the phone include polyphonic ring tones, support for Java applications and a data connection speed of up to 384 kilobits per second in WCDMA networks. The phone has talk time of up to 4 hours in GSM networks and up to 2,9 hours in WCDMA, and stand-by time is up to 12,5 days in both networks.

Coinciding with the launch, Nokia also unveiled the Nokia Image Frame for displaying and sharing digital pictures on a bookshelf or desk, for instance. The Nokia Image Frame will come in two versions. The infrared only version, available from fourth quarter of 2003, allows owners of Nokia 7600 and other infrared capable devices to send and then display up to 50 pictures viewed one at a time or as a slideshow on its color display. In the first quarter of 2004, Nokia will add a second Image Frame to the enhancements portfolio featuring a slot for a SIM card. It enables receiving pictures also via MMS.

Nokia 6790 Mako

 Nokia 6790 , codenamed Mako, comes to the market with a sliding QWERTY keypad and with 3G capabilities, and it seems that it will be heading towards AT&T’s lineup in a slightly different design than what anyone would expect from a Nokia mobile phone. Even so, there are a lot of features that remind us of any other handset coming from the manufacturer.

Interestingly enough, it seems that the new Nokia Mako will not come to the market as a high-end device, as one would expect, given its looks, but, BGR says, it rather fits in line with mobile phones like the Samsung Propel, LG Xenon and Pantec Matrix.

Although the firmware of the handset seems to not be in its final state yet, and the same applies to the design, as it was not a retail unit, the first impressions on the Nokia 6790 Mako place the device at the lower end of the line, which doesn’t sound too great after all. One thing that seems to be a bit of a problem is the handset’s QWERTY keypad, which is not as appealing as one would have expected it to be.
Even so, the phone still has some goodies to offer, including the 2.4-inch display that should deliver a 240 x 320 pixel resolution, as well as support for 16 million colors , along with HSDPA, EDGE, multi-tasking capabilities, A-GPS and dedicated GPS key, multimedia player, Bluetooth 2.0, and memory card slot for additional storage space. The entire series of hands-on photos with the handset is available here.