Celcom Broadband
Maxis Broadband
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Selain mendapat modem percuma dengan setiap pakej yang anda daftar, anda juga akan dapat MAXIS LOKER, iaitu kemudahan simpanan 'Cloud'. Sebelum ini, MAXIS LOKER hanya diberi kepada pembeli pakej smartphone sahaja.
Pakej postpaid terbaru dari Maxis ini memang menarik. Komitmennya rendah, walaupun dia tak bundle dengan data tetapi bila kita langgan pakej data 1gb, kita hanya tambah RM48 ja. Kira murah sebab kalau kita langgan broadband data saja untuk guna dengan USB modem tu pon dah RM48 paling murah. Kalau dengan pakej ni kita akan spend RM28 (untuk panggilan) + RM48 (untuk data)= RM76.00, still mampu la kan.
Anda boleh dapatkan di outlet kami di Kampus UiTM Perlis atau di HQ kami di No 17 Lorong Medan Kangar (Belakang The Store) atau call 977 2977 untuk check ada stok atau tidak
Samsung adds Dual SIM smartphones into its GALAXY smartphone line-up
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We’ll spare you te technical details on this guy but just in case you need to know, it’s powered by an ARM Cortex A8 processor with 32GB of internal memory and runs on Maemo 5, a Linux based OS. Nokia has said that the N900 is developed with developers in mind and they were right.
Installing applications on the N900 is not as easy as going into Ovi and download the apps. While you can still do that, there are plenty of third party applications out there and in true Linux style, you’ll need to get them from repositories.
The Maemo 5 OS is brand new and exclusively only to the N900 and it’s a dream come true for Linux heads. It has its own Terminal for CLI, perfect if you need to full control of the N900.
Nokia mentioned that the N900 can run 28 items at the same time. We maxed out at 15 items not because it was slow but it’s because we ran out of stuff to run. We’re glad to report that it worked as claimed!
We like the Maemo 5 interface as well. All running applications are shown in a tab style page like the one on Google Chrome browser and you just click on the one you want to maximize it. The camera on the N900 is also one of the better one we’ve used till date. The flash wasn’t too harsh on the subject, something most camera phones fail to achieve. The 800 x 480 pixel screen is also wide enough to display most webpages in its normal resolutions, making web surfing an enjoyable experience on the N900.
If you are well versed with Linux and you want a phone that you can really make use of, the Nokia N900 is perfect for you. However, if you’re a consumer that’s only using a phone to make calls and send SMSes, the Nokia N97 will suite you more.
Pros : Brand new Maemo 5 OS, Good processing power, Glorious 800 x 480 screen
Cons : Might not be for everyone
Specifications :
Frequency : Quad band EGSM 850/900/1800/1900, GPRS, EDGE, HSPA up to 10Mbps
Screen : 3.5 inch touch display at 800 x 480 pixels (WVGA)
Connectivity : Bluetooth, USB2.0, Wi-Fi
Others : 5 megapixels Carl Zeiss autofocus camera with dual LED flash, 32GB internal memory, microSD expansion
Dimensions : 110.9 x 59.8 x 18 – 19.55 mm
Weight : 181g
Review courtesy of Hardware Tech Review
Selling price for Nokia N900 as at 21 Aug 2010 @ Utara Hati is RM1,399.00
The phone has surprisingly much more compact design, especially when compared to the Satio; the screen has been bumped down to 3.2 inches, and while it might look a little bland, the curvaceous design and its size make it both very pocket-able and sleek in looks. The bottom of the screen houses the menu, answer and decline call buttons, while the lock button is relegated to the same as the power, with the camera function keys situated to the right side. Everything is within reach of fingers.
This leaves us now to the camera, located at the back of the phone. It takes images at 8.1-megapixels, and overall the picture quality pretty decent, with great colors in daylight shot and commendable noise reduction with darker shots. Like the Satio, the camera is jam packed with enough features to build a compact camera. It has smile detection, image stabilizing, geo-tagging and picture blogging features, making it as deliciously wholesome.
Even better is the video camera function that allows for video captured at 720p with continuous autofocus, something we don’t normally see outside of digital cameras. Image quality is just as decent, though with notable noise in dark shots.
The phone functionalities, however, take a backseat to the camera. The one big gripe with it is its somewhat problematic touch screen interface. The Vivaz utilizes a resistive touch screen over an S60 interface; it works alright when browsing and selecting large icons, but when it comes to scrolling with the scroll bar or managing through the keypad, the imprecise touch coupled with the unfriendly user interface just keeps aggravating.
Still, with a wholesome array of connectivity options like Wi-Fi and 3G, the phone can function pretty overall. As a camera phone, the Sony Ericsson Vivaz does what it does best. It’s just unfortunate that the finicky user interface mars the entire package, but if you can live through that, this phone won’t disappoint.
Pros : Compact design, Excellent camera, HD recording
Cons : Annoying user interface, No xenon flash
Sony Ericcson Vivaz Specifications :
Frequency : 3G, HSPA (900/2100MHz), Quad-band GSM, GPRS, EDGE
Screen : 3.2 inch Color 16:9 HD touchscreen (TFT) at 360 x 630 resolution
Connectivity : Bluetooth, USB2.0, Wi-Fi
Others : 8.1 megapixels color camera
Dimensions : 107 x 52 x 12.5 mm
Weight : 97 g
Review courtesy of Hardware Tech Review
Selling price for SonyEricsson as at 21 August 2010 @ Utara Hati is RM1,100.00.