Friday, October 9, 2009

Just as important as the high quality interface, is the reproduction of its effects

In addition, the graphical display ensures quicker and simpler access to certain subjects such as pictures and videos. Cell phone contacts are accessible in an alternative way, which should provide the user a different experience. It simply comes down to the fact that LG strives to offer the best possible user's experience. As soon as we receive a full production test sample, we will publish an extensive LG Arena review and, additionally, a high resolution LG Arena picture gallery.



Just as important as the high quality interface, is the reproduction of its effects. The LG Arena cell phone sports a monitor with a considerably higher resolution. The new phone functionalities are displayed on a 3 inch monitor with WVGA resolution. The LG Arena phone supports DivX reproduction and combined with Dolby Mobile 2.0 surround sound, the multi media experience should certainly reach a peak. To see all new LG phones visit the LG Mobile overview.

It is easy for my connection.And you?


Cell phones may be hazardous to your elbows
Cell phones have been accused causing many ailments: but here's another one: "cell phone elbow". ABC reports.


With so many of us using our cell phones so often, more and more people are developing what is known as "cell phone elbow."

Dr. Peter Evans, the director of the Hand and Upper Extremity Center at Cleveland Clinic, coined the phrase after so many people came into his office with the same complaint.

"The people complain mostly about the fingers going to sleep but then again they often will have the problem with the elbow, and it's more pain," Evans says.

The term "cell phone elbow" really refers to "cubital tunnel syndrome" or compression of the ulna nerve at the elbow.

It's not just how long you're on the phone that causes it, but also the way you hold the phone to your ear.

I have a lot of interests–most of them technology


I have a lot of interests–most of them technology–and this holiday season in particular has got me STANDING on my soap box.� Why?� Because of the inevitable confusion that the consumer will go through when buying a PC (personal computer).� Why will he/she be confused?� Because of the fragmentation of the PC market this holiday buying season, of course.

We’ve always had hardware choices: HP, Sony, eMachines …and of course, Mac.� We’ve had operating system choices, too: Mac vs. PC.� But this year we’ll be faced with more choices then ever.� For example, do you buy a Pentium 4M, a Core Duo, a Core 2 Duo, a Core 2 Duo with Windows XP Home, a Core 2 Duo with Windows XP Pro, a Core 2 Duo with Windows XP Media Center Edition, a Core Duo with Windows XP Home?� A Core 2 Duo MacBook Pro?� A Mac (in general) that you can then put Windows XP on?� How about Vista.� Do you buy a PC that’s Vista Capable (what does that mean?), Vista Ready?� We also still have Intel vs. AMD, and with Dell selling AMD boxes, the confusion will be worse then ever!� Then we’ll hear the “well, should I wait since Vista isn’t out yet?”� Microsoft has made that more fun by offering a coupon if you buy a computer now, that will give you a discount on Vista when it ships.� And we still have the “but aren’t faster processors coming out anyway so shouldn’t I hold off for now?” question.

I can’t wait for friends and family to start asking that “any recommendation?” question this year.