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Wednesday, August 15, 2007

iPhone completely unlocked via Turbo SIM?

Australian iPhone fan ozbimmer, already known for several attempts that have come close to unlocking the iPhone, has publicised a method that uses a small third-party device called Turbo SIM, which is a tiny SIM card "sleeve" that fits between the phone and the regular SIM card, made by an obscure Czech firm.
Unlike alternative methods of unlocking the iPhone, the Turbo SIM does not require any complicated hardware or card readers.

An Australian iPhone hacker claims to be the first person to have successfully
unlocked Apple's mobile phone so it can be used on any network.

To unlock the iPhone, users have to copy a utility called AppleSaft on to the Turbo SIM -- using another mobile phone. Users then attach the Turbo SIM to the AT&T SIM card that is supplied with the iPhone and activate it. Once activated, the AT&T SIM should be replaced with the SIM card from the user's preferred mobile phone carrier and inserted into the iPhone with the Turbo SIM. According to ozbimmer, the iPhone should now be fully operational.

Ozbimmer claims to have carried out this process to get an iPhone to work on the Telstra network, while another Australian user named linc reported success with the same method using Vodafone. While only Telstra uses EDGE networking in Australia (central to the iPhone's e- mail and Web functions), other users have reported success with those functions under GPRS.

It is clear that while this crack requires no complicated hardware or SIM reprogramming, it still requires users to be very experienced and familiar with some relatively difficult shell commands. Also, users will have to cut off a small piece of the plastic from their chosen carrier's SIM card to allow Turbo SIM to function.

Another risk is that Apple could invalidate this hack with a firmware update.
The Turbo SIM is manufactured by a company called Bladox, which has sold the device since 1998. While it's had many legitimate uses in phone applications, this new discovery has already caused a run on the company's supplies. Bladox has temporarily shut down the manufacture and sale of all their other devices in order to concentrate solely on the Turbo SIM.

Gold Coast-based distributor Votech has been reselling the Turbo SIM in Australia but the company has already run out of supplies. A message on the company’s Web site informs customers:
NOTE TO Apple iPhone owners: We are currently out of stock and awaiting a new shipment. Please e-mail us to be added to the waiting list and we will inform you the second the new stock arrives. Alternatively, you can place an order now that will get priority shipment when the stock arrives.

With the Turbo SIM device being the key to this new iPhone hack, any kind of delay in the manufacture and distribution of the product directly affects international users wishing to unlock their iPhones.

This is the latest in a long chain of attempts to hack the iPhone since its US release on 29 June. Within two weeks of its launch, hackers had already worked out how to activate the iPhone without an AT&T account, then ozbimmer came close to a full hack when he was able to make calls but not receive calls or send SMSs with his Telstra SIM card.

A US teenager interviewed by ZDNet Australia sister site Builder AU boasted of being able to hack the iPhone within two weeks, but that prediction was clearly too confident, though possibly not by a great deal.

source:builderau

Enriching art via cell phone

With a cell phone pressed to her ear, Carolyn Henly seemed torn between looking at Mark Di Suvero's massive steel sculpture in the Baltimore Museum of Art's leafy outdoor sculpture garden and listening to the voice on the other end of the line.
The voice wasn't a nagging relative or a flustered co-worker, but that of Di Suvero himself, talking about his sister Lu, the inspiration for the piece, which he calls an "ideogram" of her spirit.

Call it the latest wrinkle in a technology that has reshaped everyday life and now bids to transform art museums and galleries: the packaged audio tour that lets anyone with a cell phone hear about the artworks they are seeing on the same device that keeps them in touch with the rest of the world.

New audio tours explain works, transform museum experience

Cellular technology enables teens to swap text messages between classes, sports fans to track Orioles scores and tourists to find directions on the road. But it's also giving museum visitors like Henly a chance to hear the BMA's curators, conservators and artists talk about the artworks on display, deepening their understanding and enjoyment of what they see.
At some museums, cell phone technology lets visitors share their impressions of the art with other viewers, at the same time allowing the institutions to promote a wide range of related events - lectures, concerts, discussions - as part of the audio package.

"I love it," said Henly, a Richmond, Va., resident who was visiting the BMA on Saturday with her husband, Tim. "It doesn't cost anything, and you don't have to see anything in a particular order. It's a really clever use of technology."

A decade ago, when lightweight digital audio players replaced the old tape recorder and headphone sets that museums had been using for tours, the switch was hailed as a major advance: Just press a button to hear exactly what you want, when you want. No more wading through stuff you'd rather skip or rewinding to catch up on things you'd missed.
Now cell phones are replacing the once-revolutionary audio handsets in museums around the country - including the BMA and the Walters Art Museum, which will use the technology for the first time in a coming show - because they offer significant advantages over the older equipment for museums and visitors.

Cell phones are cheaper to use, easier to maintain, more hygienic and far more versatile in terms of the type and quantity of information they can convey. Most people use up only a few of their cell plan minutes on a phone tour, so the cost is pennies rather than the $10 or $12 paid to rent audio handsets.

"It's becoming the primary way museums will deliver interpretation," said Dave Asheim, founder and president of Guide By Cell, the nation's largest provider of cell phone and podcasting technology for cultural institutions, which include museums, parks and botanical gardens.

"That's because 90 percent of visitors already have a phone, already know how to use it, and they're comfortable with it," he added. "It's an a la carte way of getting information that's great for visitors, because it gives them more information and a deeper experience of the art whenever they want."

Asheim said museums and other institutions typically pay $200 to $300 a month for a cell phone server that lets them record unlimited amounts of information. By contrast, audio phone units cost $500 to $1,000 apiece, museums are responsible for keeping them charged and showing visitors how to use them, and once a program is recorded it can't be easily changed.
The BMA's first sculpture garden cell phone audio tour ran for two months last fall. Since it resumed in June, nearly 300 callers have accessed the number, said museum communications director Anne Mannix. The system operates exactly like a conventional audio phone after you key in the museum's access number: Each stop on the tour has a two-digit code that you punch to get information about particular artworks.

Mannix said that, for now, the BMA's cell phone tour just covers the artworks in the sculpture garden, and it doesn't yet allow visitors to respond directly to what they're hearing. But that could change as the museum develops new strategies to interpret its collection.
The Walters Art Museum, by contrast, has committed to an ambitious cell phone tour that will accompany its fall show, Deja Vu? Revealing Repetition in French Masterpieces. The exhibition, which opens Oct. 7, explores the changing significance of repetition and copying in the French painting tradition.

"What I like about the cell phone is that it's very agile and nimble and opens the door to a closer connection between the museum and the people who use it," said Walters director Gary Vikan.
"It's a first step forward in trying to engage with younger [visitors] through the communications technologies that are their own," Vikan added. "We're moving toward something more like a conversation between people who've spent their lives studying the art and visitors who will have their own ideas."
Vikan said cell phone technology encourages dialog on many levels - emotional, aesthetic and intellectual as well as art historical.

"We want to have a spontaneous feeling to the conversation, so that you feel you're getting sort of the inside scoop on what you're looking at," said Deja Vu exhibition curator Eik Kahng. "We'll be adding things to the menu as we go along, and we want it to be casual rather than stuffy in order to encourage people who are nonspecialists to respond."

The Walters cell phone tour will allow visitors to "talk back" to the curators and experts who put the show together, and their comments could be added to the tour over time.
"It'll be a spontaneous dialog in front of the art," said Amanda Kodek, the Walters' manager of school programs, who is coordinating the tour. "We're hoping it will attract a diverse audience, because we're using people at all levels - art experts, a composer, a teen-ager, maybe even a local celebrity. It'll be a much more personal experience that we hope people will enjoy."
Asheim, who founded Guide By Cell three years ago, said museums are signing up for cell phone tour technology at the rate of 20 a month, and that 150 museums, parks, gardens and festivals are using the service, including the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Phillips Collection in Washington, the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis and the Brooklyn Art Museum.

At the BMA, Henly and her husband were still in the sculpture garden when Jill Minsky of Baltimore and Moriah Tinkham, her niece from Boston, arrived.
After taking in the artworks, Minsky raved about the cell phone audio tour.
"It's great because you're independent, and besides, I hate headphones," she said. "Who wants to wear something 500 other people have already put on their heads?
"This is the first time I've ever ventured so far into the sculpture garden, and the tour is definitely the draw," Minsky added. "It gives you a lot of facts, you can do it at your leisure and it's great for a beautiful day like today because you also get to be outside."

Still, not everyone took to the tour with such enthusiasm. Henly's husband relaxed on one of the garden benches while his wife wandered among the artworks.
Asked why he wasn't accompanying her on the tour, he seemed momentarily nonplussed as a chagrined look passed over his face.

"I still don't even own a cell phone," he finally confessed.

source: BaltimoreSun

Police Say Boys' Murder Tied to Cell Phone Theft

Police in the Moscow region have detained three young men suspected of beating two 15-year-old boys to death in order to steal their cell phones, prosecutors said Tuesday.
The suspects, aged 15 to 22, were detained over the weekend in connection with the beating deaths of Kirill Khromushkin and Dmitry Timofeyev, whose bodies were discovered Thursday night in a forest outside the village of Vorovskogo, 30 kilometers northeast of Moscow, regional prosecutor's office spokeswoman Yelena Rossokhina said.


Khromushkin and Timofeyev died of injuries to the head and face inflicted by a dull object not long before their bodies were discovered at around 10 p.m., Rossokhina said.
A fight broke out between the victims and the suspected assailants over Khromushkin's and Timofeyev's cell phones, prosecutors said. The suspects punched and beat the victims over the head with sticks, Rossokhina said.

"According to preliminary information, murder was committed in order to obtain
the victims' cell phones," Rossokhina said.


Moskovsky Komsomolets reported Tuesday that the victims had been hanging out with a group of girls who left them alone in the forest shortly before the suspected assailants arrived.
When they girls returned, they discovered the bodies of Khromushkin and Timofeyev and notified police, the newspaper reported.


The Interior Ministry has noted a wave of violent crimes against minors this year, including several in the Moscow region. Most of these crimes, however, are believed to have been committed by adults.


Instead, the deadly attack appears to fall into the trend of cell phone-related crimes. Police and prosecutors have registered numerous violent crimes -- including arson and homicide -- in recent years that they say were committed in order to obtain cell phones.

source: TheMoscowTimes

Tuesday, August 14, 2007

New HTC Shift Released

HTC has finally released its upcoming PDA/UMPC entitled the shift. Well, they have at least released it in Korea.


The HTC shift is quite revolutionary, whereas up until now, if you wanted to do even the most basic of functions on your UMPC you had to fully power it on and begin sucking away at that battery, with the Shift, this is not the case. There are separate OS and processors for use at your disposal.



There is the 400MHz Qualcomm processor and Windows Mobile 6.0 for PDA types of use, and you can use it without recharging running solely on this set of hardware/software. Then you simply push a button and you are using the Intel A110 800MHz processor and Windows Vista Business which only lasts about 3 hours.


Other specs include a 1.3MP webcam, fingerprint scanner, 1GB DDR2, 40GB HDD, WLAN, HSDPA, and the latest revision of Bluetooth. There isn’t a price listed, but it should be available now (once again, at least in Korea). One note of caution, HTC’s latest press release containing info on the Shift says it should be released in US and European markets by Q3 of this year, so, it may be available in Korea, but probably won’t be available here for at least another month.

Sony Ericsson K770 Cyber-shot

Today in London, Sony Ericsson announced the latest addition to its Cyber-shot family of cameraphones, the new K770. Like the other Cyber-shot cameraphones, the K770 makes use of an auto-focus lens system to make sure that photos come out crisp and clean. In fact, the company claims that prints of up to A4 (roughly 8.5" x 11") in size can be made from the K770's photos. Considering its auto-focus lens system, the K770 is still reasonably thin in profile, measuring about 14.5mm (.57").

One of the more user friendly aspects of K770's camera is how it makes use of a set of backlighted icons on the numeric keypad to show users which keys work as shortcuts to which functions, saving users the hassle of navigating through the camera's menu system. Activating the camera itself is also easy: just slide the lens' protective cover out of the way.

In addition to its photo and video capabilities, the K770 also offers something to music lovers. Bluetooth stereo support means that music can be enjoyed without wires, and a built-in RDS capable FM radio means that you don't always have to rely on tracks stored on the phones Memory Stick Micro (M2) card, even though a 256MB card ships with the device.

Other features of note include a 262k color, 1.9" QVGA display, a bright LED photo assist light, a USB mass storage mode, and tri-band GSM as well as 2100MHz UMTS 3G support for Europe.

The Sony Ericsson K770 will be available in select markets in Q4 of this year. No information on pricing was provided.

Sony Ericsson W660i Walkman phone


Has the latest W660i 3G Walkman music phone got anything new in its locker to make you sit up and dance?


Mobile Choice is incredibly fond of Sony Ericsson’s Walkman phone range and we’re always thrilled to get our mitts on the manufacturer’s latest music handset. But just lately, the excitement has gone a tad flat. If you exclude the higher end 8GB-packing W960i and the HSDPA shake control W910i slider, the recent editions to the Walkman clan have just been refreshes of the previous handsets. We recently reviewed the W610i, a phone we very much liked but essentially was just a tweaked and slightly souped up W810i. Similarly the phone gracing our pockets right now, the 3G-enabled W660i is the W850i slider melted into candybar form or even a pumped-up W880i. With 25-30 million Walkman phones sold worldwide Perhaps we can’t blame Sony Ericsson for not want to stray from a successful formula for its mid range music handset.


To put a spin on an otherwise familiar looking handset, Sony Ericsson is billing the W660i as a designer Walkman phone. Where as the W880i broke the mould with its incredibly gossamer 9.4mm profile, the W660i sadly returns to the well-worn signature candybar format. It’s still quite trim at 14.5mm thick and well constructed and Sony Ericsson has introduced two coloured models to appeal to a male and female audience. The Record Black model rocks up with bling bling gold trim and a subtle circular pattern that mimics the grooves on a vinyl record. The ladies model breaks Walkman black/white/silver tradition and comes sprayed in a Rose Red veneer with an etched floral motif on the rear. These flourishes are obviously what give the W660i its designer tag.


Sony Ericsson has abandoned the tiny lozenge tab buttons recently introduce on the W880i and W610i and returned to a standard button keypad arrangement. The buttons are nicely sized with a soft rubber texture and primed for speed texting. The navigation pad and soft keys follow the same design as the like of the W610i, W810i and W880i, with the pad doubling as the music players controls when in music mode, plus a dedicated Walkman player button and an Activity Menu button to easily access shortcuts, the internet, running apps and your appointments.
Walkman phones, and Sony Ericsson handsets in general, are always incredibly approachable and lucid to use and the W660i doesn’t differ on jot in the user-friendly stakes from past Walkman phone. One disappointment is the resolution of the display. We assumed its would be QVGA quality (320x240 pixels) like the W850i and W880i but it only stretches to 176x220 pixels. It’s not a massive but to the keener eye you can tell it lacks crisp detail.


As always the case with Sony Ericsson Walkman phones first impressions are positive. The W660i has a little bit more sparkle in terms of its design from its fellow tunemiesters but perhaps not really enough to really stand out in a Walkman line-up. Still, the Walkman series reputation is based on its built-in music player and we’re expecting the W660i to play out like its other band members. But to see if does cut the music mustard look out for our next instalment of the W660i review.

Nokia Warns Of Potential Overheating On 46 Million Batteries

Finnish mobile handset giant Nokia Corp (NOK) Tuesday said it would replace a number of customers' phone batteries, after receiving reports of around 100 incidents of overheating from a batch of 46 million.

No serious injuries or property damage has occurred from the defective batteries, according to Nokia, but the company said that the batteries, produced by Japanese manufacturer Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. (MC), had overheated and caused short-circuiting on certain phones.
Matsushita, which manufactures hundreds of different electronics goods under the Panasonic brand, made 46 million of the BL-5C batteries for Nokia between December 2005 and November 2006.

Nokia Chief Financial Officer Rick Simonson told Dow Jones Newswires that there will be some direct costs resulting from replacing batteries, but that " it's too early to add up what that cost will be."

Simonson added that he expected some of this cost to be taken by Matsushita. " In supplier relationships they bare the responsibility to deliver quality. There will be some costs and some of that will be borne by the manufacturer," he said.

Nokia added that the product advisory doesn't apply to any other Nokia branded batteries, just those produced by Matsushita between December 2005 and November 2006.
"There's only been one hundred incidents out of 46 million batteries that were produced and there's no material injury or damage to property," said Simonson.

"Statistically it's insignificant," said Simonson, who said the recall was precautionary.
Other electronics equipment manufacturers have also been hit by battery recalls in the previous year. In July, Toshiba Corp (6502.TO) had to recall 10, 000 Sony Corp (6758.TO) batteries used in its laptops, due to fire risks.

That followed a previous recall by Sony of 9.6 million different personal computer batteries in October 2006, which were used by computer makers including Apple Inc (AAPL), Dell Inc (DELL) and Lenovo Group Ltd (0992.HK). The recall is expected to cost Sony around 51 billion yen ($418 million).

"People may ask: 'is this similar to the laptop cases over the last year?' and the answer is 'no.' Those batteries were significantly bigger in terms of the energy they stored," said Simonson.

source: CNN

Nokia offers replacements for Nokia-BL-C5 batteries manufactured by Matsushita

Nokia said it will offer a free-of-charge replacements for its Nokia BL-5C batteries, manufactured by Japan's Matsushita Battery Industrial Co., Ltd between December 2005 and November 2006.

The handset maker issued a product advisory for these particular batteries after around 100 incidents of over-heating were reported globally.

'In very rare cases the Nokia (nyse: NOK - news - people )-branded BL-5C batteries subject to the product advisory could potentially experience overheating initiated by a short circuit while charging, causing the battery to dislodge,' Nokia said.

The advisory applies to 46 mln batteries of the total 300 mln batteries produced by Matsushita and used in Nokia's devices.

Nokia said it understands the issue does not affect any other use of the mobile device.

source: forbes

Meizu's iPhone Clone


If you were wondering where Meizu's lawyer-bait M8 had got to, some supposedly genuine photos have turned up on Meizu's forum pages. While not brand new (the forum post looks to have been made back in April), the pictures show an even more iPhone like case and an in depth list of specs.
Expect 667MHz ARM CPU, 128MB RAM, GSM and EDGE Radios (no 3G?), a 3.4 inch touch screen, WiFi, Bluetooth 2.0, light sensitive screen dimming, USB and TV out and S-Video recording. You also get sensors to rotate the screen when you turn the phone, iPhone style, and a 3MP autofocus camera. The whole lot will run on Windows CE 6.0.
The optimistic shipping date is this December, priced at 2380 and 2880 Yuan ($315 and $380). The site doesn't mention it, but we think there will be both 4GB and 8GB models.
source: wired.com

Skype comes to iPhone via IM+

Shape Services on Monday announced IM+ for Skype for iPhone, a Web application that enables iPhone users to access the Skype messaging and Voice over IP (VoIP) network.

IM+ for Skype for iPhone follows the release of similar software for other mobile platforms like BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, Palm OS, Symbian and J2ME devices. The software taps in to your Skype account, enabling you to make voice calls using SkypeOut credits.

The application works on any network, according to Shape, and doesn’t specifically require Wi-Fi.
Source : MacWorld

Monday, August 13, 2007

Nokia N800 Internet Tablet PC




The sleek Nokia N800 Internet Tablet combines a truly personal Internet experience with easy wireless connections, high resolution display and support for a wide variety of Internet applications. Built to be constantly in use, you easily stay in touch with business associates, friends, and family thanks to its Internet calling, instant messaging and email connectivity. And with stereo audio, multimedia support and a new ergonomic design, the Nokia N800 morphs into a portable Internet entertainment device, enabling playback of streamed and downloaded content wherever you roam.


Stay connected to your world via the Web, streaming Internet radio, and the latest RSS news feeds. The main form of connectivity is Wi-Fi (802.11b/g), and hooking up to a network is as simple as connecting with a laptop. You can also use the integrated Bluetooth wireless connectivity to hook up with a cell phone that is compatible with online data services. When connected to either a WLAN network or to a cell phone, you can make calls using the built-in Internet telephony application as well as conduct video conferencing with the built-in Web cam.
The N800 provides 256 MB of onboard flash memory and 128 MB of RAM.




It also offers two expansion slots that are compatible with Secure Digital (SD), MultiMedia, miniSD, and microSD memory cards with a size limit of 2 GB. (Adapter required for miniSD and microSD.) You can also connect the N800 to a PC using the included USB cable to update software and transfer files from the PC to the a memory card. For multimedia playback, the N800 is compatible with MP3 and WMA digital audio files (as well as AAC, M3U, and WAV), Real Audio streams, and video files encoded as AVI or MPEG4. Additionally, with the UPnP media server functionality, you can share your music, video, and photos with others on the same Wi-Fi network. The N800 has two integrated speakers as well as a headphone jack for personal listening.



Access the web using the N800's Opera web browser, which provides Flash 7 multimedia support. Other applications include an RSS feed reader (for accessing all your favorite news sources), a PDF reader, image viewer, Internet radio player, and instant messenger with voice and video conferencing capabilities (using the Jabber and Google Talk services).
Chat with friends and business associates using built-in chat programs and easy-to-use onscreen keyboard. The 4.1-inch touchscreen has an 800 x 400-pixel resolution with up to 65,536 colors. You can access controls with your fingers or use the included stylus, and the N800 provides intuitive handwriting recognition and a full-screen finger keyboard. The rechargable battery provides up to 10 days of standby time and up to 3 hours of continuous Web browsing or media playback.


Other features include:



  • Integrated desk stand for on-table use

  • Zooming, full-screen and panning display functionality

  • Auto connection to saved Wi-Fi hotspots or through Bluetooth compatible phones

  • More applications: Clock, Sketch, Notes, Backup

  • Dimensions: 5.7 x 2.95 x 0.5 inches (WxHxD)

  • Weight: 7.27 ounces

What's in the Box


Nokia N800 Internet Tablet, stylus, battery (BP-5L), 128 MB miniSD memory card (with adapter), earphones, carrying case, travel charger, USB cable, Quick Start guide.


Product Description


Nokia N800 is designed to stay online so you can enjoy the benefits of the Internet, whether you're at home or on the go. Browse your favorite sites. Stay in touch with the people you love with Internet calling. Chat with your friends. Check your email. Relax with your favorite songs and videos.

Sony Ericsson GC89 GPRS/EDGE & Wi-Fi Laptop PC Card


Enjoy the same communication and computing power that you have in the office while you're on the move. The seamless global connectivity of the quad-band GC89 keeps you connected to email, Web, and company networks, regardless of where business takes you. In addition to quad-band GSM coverage, the GC89 also features EDGE and GPRS data capabilities, and includes WiFi support--the perfect way to take advantage of T-Mobile HotSpots.

Stay Connected



Whether you're waiting at an airport, relaxing at your hotel, or meeting a client, it doesn't really matter; the GC89 allows you to stay connected as if you were in your office or at home. Covering more geographical territory than any other cellular technology, the T-Mobile supported card supports EDGE technology and offers transfer speeds comparable to those of basic fixed-line services. Meanwhile, the built-in WiFi capabilities lets you enjoy high speed Internet access using wireless networks at hotspots around the country.





Before checkout, choose a T-Mobile Internet plan that's right for you. The T-Mobile Total Internet plan gives you unlimited Internet access and unlimited T-Mobile HotSpot usage across the US. Or, for a little more each month, the T-Mobile Total Internet with Corporate My Email plan gives you all the features of the former plan, and also allows you to stay connected to your corporate email and Web services while on the go.



It's easy to connect with what matters with unlimited Internet access and unlimited T-Mobile HotSpot access for your laptop. T-Mobile HotSpots are conveniently located nationwide at Starbucks coffeehouses, FedEx Kinko's Office and Print Centers, and numerous airports.

Card Design and Features



The design of the GC89 incorporates a unique integrated antenna that frees you from the need to remove any part of your card from your notebook for transport.




Compatible with nearly all popular notebook PCs equipped with a type II PC card slot and the Microsoft Windows operating system, the GC89 data card can to be used with multiple laptops or other supported mobile devices, making it a great choice for personal or business use.



Vital Statistics



The Sony Ericsson GC89 Laptop PC card operates on the 850/900/1800/1900 GPS/GPRS/EDGE frequencies and features Wireless LAN IEEE 802.11b/g (Wi-Fi) support. It is a 32-bit Cardbus, card type II PC data card and measures 4.0 x 2.1 x 0.4 inches and weighs 2.0 ounces. It is compatible with the Windows98/Me/2000/XP operating systems.



Product Description



Flexible, fast, efficient It doesn't really matter whether you're waiting at an airport, relaxing at your hotel or meeting a client - you're just as connected as in your office or at home. True global mobility Enjoy seamless, global connectivity. The quad-band GC89 keeps you connected to email, the Web and company networks, wherever business takes you. GC89 provides convenient wireless Internet access for laptop and notebook users wherever they need to be online. Bridging the cellular and WiFi worlds, the GC89 PC Card combines global EDGE coverage with the popular WiFi technology in a single card which is compatible with both Windows and Macintosh computers. The GC89 card delivers connectivity through EDGE, GPRS, CSD, SMS over the GSM 850, 900, 1800 and 1900 bands world-wide. And, for those areas covered by wireless local networks: homes, offices, and hotspot locations such as airport lounges, coffee shops and hotels, the GC89 provides 802.11b and g connectivity with speed potential in excess of 50 Megabits per second.

iPhone Silicone Case w/ LCD Screen Protector

Designed to protect and perfectly fit your precious Apple iPhone. Case covers the entire unit to prevent scratches and bumps, and includes a screen protector. Ideal for outdoor activities & sporting events.




  • High quality silicone skin case

  • Includes LCD screen protector

  • Enjoy handsfree listening whether you are on the beach, by the pool, or caught in the rain!

  • Unique design allows access to all ports without having to remove the skin.

  • Anti slip and Anti Dust

iPhone Games: Ultra 3 Pack - Solitaire, Sudoku, Magic 8 Ball - Debuts For The Apple iPhone

iGiki.com is pleased to announce the immediate availability of the Ultra 3 Pack - Solitaire, Sudoku, and Magic 8 Ball - affording Apple iPhone users the enjoyment and convenience of playing these classical games on such a revolutionary device."We feel these applications will keep iPhone users entertained in all types of environments" said Everett of iGiki.com. "The term “Play” becomes a triple dose of fun. "About Ultra 3, An iPhone Game:Mystify yourself with the Magic 8 Ball. Play Solitaire. Challenge yourself to a game of Sudoku.Pricing and Availability. The Ultra 3 game pack is instantly available starting today for a small donation to the developer. In addition Solitaire and Sudoku are available separately.