Cell Phone New | Fujitsu F-04B
Cell Phone that Splits into Two Parts
Fujitsu is breaking new ground in the cell phone new market with the imminent introduction of a cell phone that splits into two parts. At first glance it looks like a conventional slider cell phone: grab onto the bottom of the phone and a numeric keypad slides out. The top half contains a 3.4-inch touchscreen display and most of the electronics needed for the handset to function. The other part of the new phone cell handset consists of both a QWERTY keyboard and a slide-out numeric keyboard, this is said to wirelessly communicate with the other part of the handset via Bluetooth (with a 10m range).
New Phone: Fujitsu F-04B
Calls can also be dialled via either half although the bottom half with the keyboard lacks a display to assure users that they are entering the right number. Other features include GPS and HSDPA (high-speed downlink packet access) high-speed data downloads. Fujitsu cell mobile phone F-04B also plans to offer an optional projector unit that can be clipped onto the bottom of the phone in place of the keyboard to project images on a nearby flat surface. There are no plans to put the cell phone new on sale overseas.
See another info about mobile phone software from us.
about 9 months ago
nice info….
about 9 months ago
Thanks .. ; )
about 8 months ago
I don’t have a cellphone, don’t want one, would hate being in a position where anyone could reach out and touch me anytime they wanted. However, I do have an aging ten gig iPod I bought way back when. It’s showing it’s age, the battery won’t hold much of a charge any longer, so it was time for me to upgrade. A Nano, I thought.
But a friend has an iPhone and she showed me the nifty apps you can download. I played around, looking around in the App Store and found Kanji Flip. Okay, no Nano for me, not now. I got a Touch. You see, I was recently given the Rosetta Stone for both Japanese and Chinese . What a challenge, studying two languages, so different from English, at once. And their writing systems are so different. It’s one thing to learn to speak, quite another to learn to read and write.
Yes you can do Pinyin and Romanji, but that’s writing for foreigners, you wanna learn the language, you gotta learn the written part as well. And that’s where the Touch or the iPhone come in. I downloaded Kanji Flip, Japan Flip, a Japanese Dictionary and I’m studying away every chance I get. They have similar little apps to help you with your Mandarin, but I’ve been working diligently with Japanese for two months now and am having a bit more trouble with Mandarin, though it’s only been a month. I’ve decided to learn the Japanese writing system first, if I can, then tackle the Chinese.
What a chore, I know.
But the Touch isn’t only for flashcarding Kana and Kanji, you can stuff it full of music, photos and even watch movies on it and you never have to worry about an annoying phone call interrupting your work or play.
This is quite an invention, this iPod Touch.