Apple’s Bluetooth keyboard for the iPad matches it very nicely, but it’s not precisely the most portable keyboard in town. whether you want something that you can easily fit into your backpack without adding too much bulk, why not check out the Slim Bluetooth Keyboard from Brando. Measuring in at 112mm x 61mm x 13mm and weighing just 70g, it should fit the bill pretty well. To produce things better, its built-in rechargeable battery can be recharged via your standard USB port. Aside from the iPad, it additionally supports Symbian S60, Mac OS, Windows Mobile, and Windows 2000 till 7. The price of portability for you will be $37.

Permalink: Slim Bluetooth Keyboard Suits Your iPad from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

Permalink: Google Brings Voice Search To Maps On WinMob And Symbian from Ubergizmo | Hot: Macbook Pro Review, iPad Review

Orginal post by Mike

The Sony Ericsson Vivaz, additionally known as the Sony Ericsson Kurara U5, has just passed the FCC’s tests and will be known as the Sony Ericsson Vivaz U5a instead. It has been approved to play nice by the UMTS II and V bands (1900MHz and 850MHz), which means those who are subscribing to AT&T and Rogers are able to use the Vivaz U5a on their respective 3G networks. Trivia duration – did you know that the Vivaz is Sony Ericsson’s second smartphone which will run on the Symbian S60 5th Edition operating system? Before you nod off with those boring details, here are what most society are looking for – its specifications. Expect to find a 3.2″ touchscreen display at 360 x 640 resolution, HSPA and Wi-Fi connectivity, GPS navigation, a built-in accelerometer, Google Maps, Facebook and Twitter integration, a 3.5mm headset jack, a 720MHz processor, an 8GB memory card and an 8-megapixel autofocus camera with LED flash and HD video recording. No word on pricing though, but you ought to be able to pick that up from the Sony Style shop Stateside.

Permalink: FCC gives nod to Sony Ericsson Vivaz from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nexus One Review

Orginal post by Mike

Could the Symbian S60 operating system be dying a slow but certain death? That is what most folks would think with word going around, stating that Nokia will include Maemo on all of its flagship N Series smartphones down the road instead of the old faithful, Symbian S60. It won’t be instant though, but gradual with the transition being brought to completion when 2012 rolls around. Well, at least the S60 can still find a home on the X Series and E Series.

Update: Nokia has issued a statement that contradicts what its Maemo team said publicly in London. There you go:

While it is our policy not to reveal details of our product roadmap, we’d like to explicitly communicate that we remain firmly committed to Symbian as our smartphone platform of choice. Any speculation on what our 2012 roadmap, including operating systems and product branding, are completely premature.

Permalink: Nokia drops S60 for Maemo (updated: not happening) from Ubergizmo | Hot: Motorola Droid Review

Orginal post by Mike

Could the Symbian S60 operating system be dying a slow but certain death? That is what most public would think with word going around, stating that Nokia will include Maemo on all of its flagship N Series smartphones down the road instead of the old faithful, Symbian S60. It won’t be instant though, but gradual with the transition being brought to completion when 2012 rolls around. Well, at least the S60 can still find a home on the X Series and E Series.

Permalink: Nokia drops S60 for Maemo from Ubergizmo | Hot: Motorola Droid Review

Orginal post by Mike