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Parrot Car Kits :: Talk While You Drive

The latest CK3100 car kits from Parrot can be called as the most advanced hands free car kit. With this specially designed gadget, the user is guaranteed maximum comfort and satisfaction. This car kit makes it easy for the user to attend and make a call in comfort and safety. The user using this gadget is able to make a call or attend it even without having a touch on the mobile phone. The most advantageous feature of the car kit is that it is connected with Bluetooth and wireless. This connection between CK3100 nad the Bluetooth makes it technologically well advanced.

The CK3100 car kits fro Parrot has got the facilities like caller ID, carrier signal length lat calls received large well-contrasted digits easy to read at a glance making things much easier for the user.

There are various features present in the CK3100 car kits from Parrot. The presence of Seamless hands-free use ensures the user comfortable and safe driving. Always there is Superior user interface with LCD display. The connection with Bluetooth phones have made it much advanced in technical aspect. But moreover, it is the comfort and easiness in installing in any vehicle that makes it more and more a favourite among the vehicle owners. The user using this kit has the facility of using car speakers that will make the audio clear and specified. There is also an audio volume control present in the system making the user feel fully technically comfortable.

The Quality of the audio used in this gadget is perfect rather excellent with fully digital quality. It is possible for at least five devices to use the Parrot car kits. The software used in the gadget is also upgradeable. There is a LCD screen with a scroll button validation making it more technically advanced and effective.

Samsung G600 - an astonishing phone

Samsung G600 comes with an astonishing 5 Megapixel camera, auto focus and flash. Its compact and sleek design makes it possible to carry it anywhere. Moreover, the Multimedia feature has an in-built FM Radio, a multi format Music Player. It also comes with the Bluetooth capabilities with a wireless stereo headset, or transfer your music at lightning fast speeds using USB 2.0. Product of Samsung G600 comes in the following platforms: EDGE/ GPRS Class10, Quad Band supporting GSM 850+900+1800+1900 Mhz, WAP 2.0 and Java MIDP 2.0. The Display property is 16M / 240 x 320 pixels / TFT LCD. Read more

How to make your battery save or keep long lasting for use?

Computer Laptop Battery Care and Usage Tips for getting more from a notebook battery.

1. Turn off Wi-Fi and BlueTooth - Most laptops have shortcut keys to instantly disable wireless networking.

2. Don’t play computer games, music or DVD movies - Multimedia activities drain laptop batteries.

3. Disconnect all external device like PC Card modems, Firewire, USB devices and optical drives. Use the notebook touchpad instead of an external mouse.

4. Adjust your screen brightness - Dimming your display saves battery power.

5. Tweak Windows Power Options - Choose a Laptop power scheme that turns off the notebook monitor and hard disk after 10 minutes of inactivity.

6. Decrease or mute the Laptop Speaker Volume.

7. Turn off all scheduled tasks.

8. Turn off Auto-save features in Microsoft Office and other applications.

9. If your PC has a built-in wireless card, turn it off or disable it when not in use.

10. Programs that are run from a CD or DVD can be copied to and run from the hard drive, which typically consumes less power than an optical drive.

Looking for the longest battery life laptop ? Actually, many factors affect the amount of time that a laptop battery can deliver power before it must be recharged.

How to extend laptop battery life? Here are some more tips to improve your notebook’s battery life:

1. If you do not use your laptop for extended periods of time (a week or more), remove the battery pack from the laptop.

2. Do not expose the battery to high heat or freezing temperatures. Do not leave your battery in your car in the summer. Hot batteries discharge very quickly, and cold ones can’t create as much power.

3. Make sure to plug your laptop charger adapter into a UPS and not directly into a power outlet or surge protector.

4. If you have a nickel-metal hydride battery, completely drain and recharge the battery once a month to maximize its capacity to hold a charge.

5. Fully charge new battery packs before use. New pack needs to be fully charged and discharged (cycled) a few times before it can condition to full capacity.

6. For laptops that work as Desktop Replacement, the battery should be re-installed every 3-4 weeks and allowed to fully discharge.

7. Leaving a battery in a laptop while using an electrical outlet for long periods of time will keep the battery in a constant state of charging up and that will reduce the life cycle of the battery.

Battery-saving sleep modes: Should I use Stand By or Hibernate

Standby mode
Use standby to save power when you will be away from the computer for a short time while working - your monitor and hard disks turn off, all applications and open files are stored in RAM. When you want to use the computer again, it comes out of standby quickly, and your desktop is restored exactly as you left it.

Hibernation Mode
Use hibernation to save power when you will be away from the computer for an extended time while working - your computer shuts down to save power but first saves everything in memory on your hard disk. When you restart the computer, your desktop is restored exactly as you left it.

When you choose Start, Turn Off Computer in Windows XP, your options are Stand By, Turn Off, and Restart. To Hibernate, place the cursor over Stand By, then hold down Shift and click.

Initially people did not like gambling. Recent popularity of national lottery has changed everything. Now an average casino is crowded with people playing blackjack and poker.

HDTV suit for you!!! How To Choose ?

When looking at HDTVs, keep the following buying criteria in mind:

• What size do you need? No, bigger is not always better. You can have a TV that’s too large for your space or too small for your usage.

• What do you plan to do with it? Are you going to be watching a lot of sports events? Movies? Video games? Believe it or not, certain types of HDTVs work better with certain types of content. Sports fanatics probably find a big, bright DLP projection system perfect for their tastes, while people who watch CNN all day long may want to avoid plasma screen displays in a big way because to the burn-in effects of static images.

• What do you plan to hook up to it? If you already have a decent investment in A/V gear, then that gear may dictate certain types (and numbers!) of interfaces or ports on your HDTV system, like these:

• If you have an entertainment system designed around centralized video switching - using a receiver to switch among video sources and destinations - then you need a receiver that can switch HDTV content. That may mean you need a new receiver, which can be pricey.

• Do you need a tuner or just an HDTV-ready display? You may be able to get your HDTV tuner from your cable or satellite company.

• What neat features do you want? You may find yourself easily swayed by neat features, but in a lot of HDTV versions, you can’t access those features for various reasons. You need to know what features you want (and can use) when you go HDTV shopping.

Finding the Right Size

With your HDTV, you can be too close to the image (or have the image too large), and you can be too far away (or have the image too small). You definitely know you’re too close if you can see the individual pixels on the screen. You need to find “Baby Bear’s Just Right” size.

In general, experts determine the optimal size for your HDTV set by dividing the distance you’re going to sit from the TV set by 2.5. Table 1 gives you the experts’ recommendations for common screen sizes, based on your distance from the screen.

Matching Your HD Needs

You need to match how you plan to use the HDTV with the right kind of HDTV for that use. While you can use any HDTV type for just about any TV viewing scenario that you can think of, certain types of HDTV work better for particular uses. Different types of HDTVs use different underlying technologies to create their pictures, which often match up better with some uses than with others.

For instance, if you pack a lot of friends into a wide room to watch movies a lot, you may want to consider a plasma or direct-view CRT (a tube HDTV) display, instead of a CRT rear-projection TV or LCD flat-panel. That’s because plasma and direct-view CRTs have the best viewing angle (picture quality when viewed from the sides).

Nokia N95, released at the beginning of October 2007 for the US market with US 3G, more memory and other improvements.

The amazing cell phone thats come true with Nokia N95 n-series. Here’s one variation of my dream Nokia NSeries device: combine the Nokia N73’s excellent camera with autofocus lens and its larger display with the Nokia N80’s WiFi, d-pad and compact slider design. Nokia did more than one better with their latest NSeries phone, the N95: it features a 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss autofocus lens, a 2.6″ QVGA display and a two way slider. Oh yes, and there’s an internal full GPS with free maps covering 100 countries. But let’s not forget the Bluetooth 2.0 +EDR, full-featured music player, standard 3.5mm stereo headphone jack, VGA video camera, the excellent S60 Feature Pack 1 web browser based on Safari technology, Euro-only 3G, quad band GSM + EDGE, the usual super-strong Nokia reception and MS Office viewer applications.

Though the phone is clearly ripe with high end features, the 5MP camera is its most salient feature. Like the N73, it excels at still photography and like the N93, it does an excellent job of taking VGA resolution video. We’ll cover photography in great detail in page 2 of this review.

In the Box

The Nokia comes with a good set of accessories including a 1 gig microSD card, mini USB to USB sync cable (gone are the specialized Nokia USB cables and Pop-Port, finally), world travel charger (the same charger used with most Nokia phones made from 2005 onward), Lithium Ion rechargeable battery BP-5F, a remote with detachable 3.5mm earbud stereo headphones (the remote controls music playback and has a mic for calls), 3.5mm to AV cables (RCA connectors for video, left and right audio), a software CD with PC Suite and LifeBlog and a manual. The Asia Pacific version of the phone adds a very nice leather case. When buying from importers or carrier-branded devices, you may not get the memory card or case, regardless of region.

The N95 is a mid-sized phone that’s similar in size to the Nokia N80 but slimmer. It features a two-way slider design: slide the display up to reveal the number pad and slide it down to switch to landscape mode, access playback controls and see a palette of multimedia applications: video player, gallery, maps, the web browser, music player, FM radio, LifeBlog, and a 3D game called System Rush: Evolution.

The Nokia N95 with slider open to reveal the multimedia buttons and launcher. The slider feels spring loaded in each but we believe it actually uses plastic cams. We’ve had three N95’s in house (two Euro and one Asian), and the front (display) section has a little side-to-side wobble at the screen end when closed but not when slid open in either direction on unit 1 (Euro) and no wobble on units 2 and 3 (one made in Finland for sale in the US and one made in Asia for sale in the APAC region). When you slide the phone to reveal the multimedia controls, it automatically switches to landscape mode and stays in that orientation until you slide it to reveal the number pad. The slider locks firmly in place, both open and closed and it hasn’t accidentally slid open when in a pocket or bag. It looks and feels well made, imparting a sense that it will last some time. The phone’s front face, top and bottom are silver and the back is plum (”sand” which is tan, is available as well). The plum is more noticeably plum colored compared to the Nokia N73 which looked nondescriptly dark unless it was held under bright sunlight. We received the plum colored version that’s intended for sale in the US at Nokia Flagship stores and on NokiaUSA.com by the end of April. It’s actually the European version and Nokia tells us there is no different in firmware, software or hardware between the two.
The d-pad is responsive and has a large center action button, making navigation a breeze (and much better than the N73’s joystick). It’s flanked by two large buttons: the standard S60 application launcher on the left and the multimedia applications launcher on the right (the same multimedia launcher that runs when you slide the phone to reveal the playback controls, but in portrait orientation). The two soft keys and call send and end keys surround the d-pad while the S60 pencil key and clear key line the bottom.

The number pad is reasonably large and easier to operate than the N73’s. Each row of keys has a pronounced soft ridge running horizontally, center raised markers on the 5 key and a raised line at the edges of the number pad all of which make for a good “dial by feel” experience. The number keys are easy to press and make for easy text input.

Nokia N95 bottom

The bottom, showing mini USB and charging ports.

N95 number pad

The mic, charging port, lanyard mount and standard mini USB port live on the bottom and only the power button lives on the phone’s top. Small but very good sounding stereo speakers under chrome grills are on each side and the 3.5mm stereo headphone jack, microSD card slot cover and IR window are on the left. The volume rocker, an assignable button and the camera shutter button are on the phone’s right side. The speaker grill, light sensor and front-facing video conferencing camera are just above the display. As with most phones, the battery lives under a door on the phone’s back and the main camera is at the upper section of the back. The camera lens is protected by a door: slide the latch next to the lens to open it and start the camera application. Close it to exit the camera application. The latch is firm and the cover doesn’t accidentally open in a pocket or purse. The LED flash sits next to the lens and there is no self portrait mirror (use the front-facing camera to take a photo of yourself).

left side of Nokia N95

Left side: top to bottom are the speaker grill, IR port, headphone jack and microSD card slot door.

back of the N95

right side

Right side: top to bottom are the speaker grill, volume rocker, Gallery button and shutter button.

Phone Features, Data and Reception

The N95’s quad band 850/900/1800/1900MHz GSM radio will work anywhere in the world GSM service is available. Here in the US, it will work well with both T-Mobile and Cingular. Nokia includes a settings wizard that detects your carrier from the SIM and sets up the correct data, SMS and MMS settings. We tested this with a T-Mobile SIM and it worked well (though we had to choose the correct APN among the 3 possible T-Mobile servers). As with most Nokia phones, reception is top notch and is among the strongest on both the 850 and 1900 MHz bands used in the US. Voice quality is good, though not as full in the bass or loud as the Treo 750 (though it is a hair clearer than the Treo) and volume is adequate. Call recipients said our voices sounded clear and loud. We had no echo or white noise issues. Call quality through wired and Bluetooth headsets is excellent and the volume can really crank. To answer a call, simply press the green call send button or slide open the phone. Closing the slider does not end a call.

For data, the N95 offers EDGE (with fallback to GPRS) and UMTS 3G. In the US, the 3G radio won’t do you any good since it supports only the 2100 MHz band (in the US we currently use 850/1900 MHz, with T-Mobile adding 1700/2100 MHz in the coming years). So go to settings and select GSM mode rather than auto to significantly improve battery life (otherwise the phone will constantly hunt for but never find a 3G WCDMA signal). EDGE speeds were very good on T-Mobile and Cingular, and we averaged 130k on T-Mobile and 140K on Cingular using the DSL Reports mobile speed test. Browsing is a pleasure thanks to the excellent Nokia web browser which uses (Apple) Safari technology. Gone is the confusing Services application which was actually a WAP browser: now web handles both HTML sites and WAP sites. This means when you click on a URL in email, it won’t launch that darned Services WAP browser which fails to render standard HTML web sites. As mentioned on other recent S60 3rd Edition phone reviews (Nokia E61, E62, N73, N80 and N91), the web browser is the best we’ve seen on a mobile phone, smartphone or PDA. It does an admirable job of reproducing the desktop experience in terms rendering layout, dHTML (i.e.: dynamic menus) and Javascript. The browser has several innovative features (also found on other S30 3rd edition Nokia phones) including an arrow cursor controlled by the d-pad (virtual mouse), a full page overview with a moveable rectangle you can move to select the section of the page you wish to view normally, RSS support and visual history (rather than looking at a list of URLs it side-scrolls through overview images of each page you’ve visited). Feature Pack 1 adds better RSS support, pop-up blocking, support for landscape and portrait orientation, and a floating tool bar among other features, and this is new for the N95. Nokia has said they’ll make the updated feature pack 1 browser available as an update for S60 3rd edition phones, but we don’t have a date. We’re happy to report the browser is more stable than on previous S60 phones and didn’t crash on us once in 5 days of use.

The Messaging application supports POP3 and IMAP email as well as SMS and MMS messages. If you leave the Messaging application running, it will automatically check for new mail and notify you (it retrieves headers only until you tell it to download the full message). Messaging is unchanged from prior S60 3rd Edition phones. No IM client is included, but you can download Agile Messenger and install it for turnkey IM support on MSN, AIM, Yahoo and ICQ (Agile charges a monthly fee).

Nokia includes their voice recognition software which allows you to dial contacts or launch applications using voice commands. Press and hold the right soft key to start voice recognition. The phone’s display will show it’s listening and a progress bar shows you how much time you have to say the command. This is true voice recognition and you won’t record voice tags— nice. Not so nice is the job it does of recognizing commands. As with most NSeries we’ve reviewed recently, voice command did a poor job of recognizing commands.

Horsepower and Performance

The N95 is a fast little bugger by S60 standards, being more responsive when opening menus and applications than the N80 and N73. It’s faster than Windows Mobile 5 and 6 when navigating the device and launching applications but not as fast as the quicker feature phones or Palm OS. The Nokia runs on an Texas Instruments ARM 11 dual core processor clocked at 332 MHz. It features a dedicated 3D hardware graphics processor and from the included demo version of the 3D game System Rush: Evolution, we’d say 3D gaming performance is excellent.

For storage the phone has nearly 160 megs available and you can expand that with a microSD card up to 2 gigs in capacity. At boot there’s 20 megs of free RAM to run programs, and unlike the N80 and N73, running Gallery and the web browser simultaneously didn’t cause problems. The only time we got a not enough memory error was when we left System Rush running in the background and then tried to launch Snakes. 20 megs is OK, but we’d still like to see more RAM, Nokia.

Software and Syncing

S60 3rd Edition smartphones have very capable PIM applications including contacts, calendar, notes and To Do’s (integrated into calendar). Contacts has many fields that match most everything found in Outlook on the desktop. In addition the Nokia supports groups and you can use any contact as a start or end point when navigating by GPS. You can sort contacts by first or last name, but Nokia still hasn’t added a company sort (doh!). The calendar is the usual strong S60 affair with its four types of events: meetings, anniversary, to-do and memo. The calendar has day, week and month views, repeat events, alarms and sync settings (public, private or none). The Notes app syncs to Outlook notes.

In addition Nokia includes QuickOffice to view MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents (you must purchase a $20 upgrade to the full version, or $30 for QuickOffice Premier if you wish to create or edit Office documents on the phone). Adobe Reader 1.5LE comes with the Nokia as do several utilities such as Converter, Calculator, a voice recorder, an un-Zip app, a barcode reader (reads data from square barcodes and some traditional product barcodes using the camera to decipher product info, URLs and more), Nokia’s Bluetooth keyboard driver (supports Bluetooth keyboards that use the standard HID profile), 3D ringtones (add a 3-D effect to ringtones), Speed Dial, Internet Tel. (VoIP), a file manager, memory manager and the usual S60 themes, profiles, settings transfer and USB applications. The N95 also has wizards to help you get connected to WiFi networks and to automatically enter the proper carrier settings based on your SIM card.

We’ll cover the whole hoard of multimedia applications and hardware under our multimedia section on page two of this review.

desktop

Nokia’s Active Desktop with shortcuts to your favorite apps, upcoming calendar items and WiFi status.

What’s a smartphone without syncing? The N95, like all NSeries phones comes with PC Suite for Windows. PC Suite has grown up over the years and is now a powerful and reliable desktop syncing and phone management application that can sync contacts, calendar and tasks to and from Outlook. You can also manage photos, music and update the phone’s firmware using PC Suite. In the past, we were at the mercy of Apple when new phones came out, as they supply new iSync phone drivers every 6 months or so. There are 3rd party solutions and the old do-it-yourself edit the .plist files methods, but that’s less than a turnkey solution. For the first time, Nokia has made an iSync 2.4 plugin available on their web site, so Mac OSX users can sync calendar and contacts information with the phone over USB or Bluetooth. We used it over Bluetooth with our Mac Pro and it worked flawlessly and quickly thanks to Bluetooth 2.0 +EDR.

Bluetooth and WiFi

Like the N80 and N93, the Nokia N95 has WiFi 802.11b/g. You can use the WLAN wizard to setup your connection, and have the phone ask you whether to use WiFi or the cellular data connection when connecting to the Net. You can also set the default to be WiFi if you wish, and you can use WiFi to download map data in the Maps application (certainly faster than EDGE!). We found WiFi to be reliable and to have reasonable range by mobile device standards. Application and video downloads are downright fast using WiFi, and though we find ourselves using WiFi surprisingly little (thanks to unlimited US data accounts and US 3G services/phones) on most devices, the Nokia makes it so easy to select and use the 802.11 connection when starting up a data session that we used it more. The N95 also supports UPnP for those who like to stream media over their home wireless network. As expected, battery life takes a hit when using WiFi: it’s not bad if you use it only to download a few apps or surf for 20 minutes, but if you surf or stream media for 2 hours, you’ll use over 2/3 of the battery.

As with other recent NSeries phones, the N95 has Bluetooth 2.0 +EDR for pleasingly fast syncing and file transfer. A big thumbs up there– we synced 200 contacts and 500 appointments to the phone using iSync on a Mac Pro with + EDR in under 3 minutes and 850k image transfers take 22 seconds. The phone sports Nokia’s usual wide selection of profiles, and thankfully the phone has both the A2DP and AVRC profiles for those who wish to use stereo Bluetooth headphones. In addition the phone supports serial, DUN, handsfree, headset, Bluetooth printing, FTP, Object Push, HID (keyboards) profiles and more.

Specs:

Display and Graphics: 16 million color transflective TFT color LCD. Screen size diagonally: 2.6 “. Resolution: 240 x 320, supports both portrait and landscape modes. 3D graphics accelerator hardware.

Battery: Nokia BL-5F Lithium Ion rechargeable. Battery is user replaceable. 950 mA. Claimed GSM talk time: 3 hours (claimed WCDMA 160 minutes). Claimed standby: 225 hours in GSM mode (225 in WCDMA mode).

Performance: Texas Instruments OMAP ARM 11 processor running at 332 MHz. 64 MB built-in RAM and 256 megs flash ROM. 20 megs RAM free at boot, 160 megs flash storage available for storage.

Size: 99 x 53 x 21mm (3.9 x 2.08 x .83 inches). Weight: 120 grams (4.23 ounces).

Phone: GSM quad band 850/900/1800/1900 MHz unlocked world phone (some European carriers sell locked versions). Has GPRS, EDGE and Euro-only UMTS (2100 MHz band only).

Camera: 5 MP with digital zoom and LED flash. Carl Zeiss autofocus lens.
Photo: 2592 x 1944 pixels max resolution with several smaller sizes available including MMS-friendly. Images are saved in JPEG format with EXIF data. Focus range: 10cm to infinity (10-50 cm in macro mode). 20x digital zoom (6x in 5MP mode). Mechanical shutter, speeds from 1/3s to 1/1000. Has several scene settings including auto, center weight metering, adjustable EV, sharpening, color balance.
Video: VGA 640 x 480 max resolution at 30fps and stereo AAC audio. Zoom up to 10x. H.263, MPEG-4 format.
Secondary front-facing video conferencing camera: 240 x 320 and 176 x 144 pixel resolutions, video frame rate 15 fps, 2x digital zoom, H.263 format.

Audio: Built in speaker, mic and 3.5mm standard stereo headphone jack. Voice recorder, music and video players included.

Networking: Integrated WiFi 802.11b/g and Bluetooth 2.0 +EDR. Bluetooth profiles: A2DP, AVRCP, BIP, BPP, DUN, FTP, GAVDP, GOEP, HFP, HSP, OPP, SAP.

Software: Symbian OS 9.2 with S60 3rd Edition feature pack 1. Java MIDP 2.0.

Expansion: 1 microSD slot (hot swappable), 1 gig card included. Compatible with cards up to 2 gigs.

The Sony Ericsson K810i- Cybershot Beauty

The Sony Ericsson K810i model of the Sony Ericsson is a really cybershot mobile phone. Thats true?

It has a excellent camera with xenon flash, which lets users to click photos of his choice without worrying about the poor light conditions. And with the use of BestPic to snap nine photos in a second, the users have the pick and choose options to keep the best one and blog it.

In addition to it, the phone has an extra edge at the front of connectivity with plethora of features. It comes with the Bluetooth support, a secure wireless connectivity for transferring items to other Bluetooth products up to a range of 10 metres. Thus with the bluetooth, users of the phone can save itself from the wires that always get entangled and easily transfer information in a hassle-free environment.

Besides Blutooth support, the Sony Ericsson K810i comes with a Infrared port that enables the users to move items between phone and computer without using a cable connection. It also comes with a Modem that lets users to connect their computer to the Web, thanks to Sony Ericsson K810i that makes it possible. There is another feature in the phone that synchronises phone contacts, calendar and organiser information with the corresponding information in the computer. With the availability of information both in the set and in the computer, users of the phone finds it very helpful as he always doesn’t have to remain in contact. He can retrieved all these information from the computer.

Moreover, the Sony Ericsson K810i comes with USB Mass Storage - connect and move items between computer and phone, and USB support - connect your phone to your computer. It is not all about connecting your phone to other compatible devices; for netizens who keeps track of the developments taking place all over the world and for those who are always in go, the T Mobile Sony Ericsson K810i comes with RSS feeds by which the news gets into the phone as it happens. And with the embedded Web browser you can surf the Web, read the news and check your email.

iPhone Vs ipod : What can be the best choice

The much awaited Apple’s iPhone is finally launched on June 29, 2007–a day glorious day in the history of cell phone industry. This much hyped iPhone have seriously left the users awestruck with its exceptional functionalities, iTunes and also initiated a threat in the minds of the cell phone manufacturers who have been monopolizing the industry for decades.

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How to Improve Your Wi-Fi Network’s Performance

by: Becky Waring

How can I extend the range of my home Wi-Fi network?

First, make sure you are getting the most out of your current Wi-Fi router: Mount it in a central location in your house, preferably high on a wall; make sure that other 2.4-GHz devices such as cordless phones, baby monitors, wireless audio speakers, Bluetooth gadgets, and microwave ovens are not causing interference; and separate your router from your neighbors’ router on the Wi-Fi spectrum. If they are using channel 1, for example, try channel 12 to minimize the chance of cross-channel interference.

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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-N2

 

 

Manufacturer’s description

Successor to the N1, the DSC-N2 enriches image quality further by incorporating a 1/1.7 inch CCD to produce a high resolution of 10.1 effective megapixels. With an improved sensitivity of up to 1000, you’re guaranteed clear, blur-free images! Like the N1, the DSC-N2 employs easy-to-use touch screen operation, making managing your settings simple. Touch screen allows unique features such as the Flexible Spot AF function, which lets you focus on a subject by just touching it on your LCD monitor. The large 3-inch Clear Photo LCD Plus allows you to view your images in great detail.

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