How if you trapped in traffic, and you must read and reply your important email. And you don't have Blackberry access. If you bring your mobile phone with Symbian OS 60, don't worry, that is not big problem. Follow this tutorial. Before it, you must have installed ProfiMail first. It's Free!!

• I'm assumsed your mobile phone was installed it.

• Tap ProfiMail icon in your mobile phone, then enter your Account Name to Mail Server (IMAP or POP).

• If you want check your email, give check at “Get Entire Message” and “Include in Update”

• If all checked, tap Done. After it, you enter to ProfiMail main menu contained two folder: Sent (sent email) dan Saved (receive email).

• For open inbox/received mail, directly to Saved, tap [Menu]->[Message]->[Open]

• For reply, tap [Menu]->[Reply]. After finsih write reply, tap [Menu]->[Send]. If you want attach that email, you can tap [Menu]->[Add Attachment] then choose the file.

• For spent check, you can do cek data (email) sent. Tap [Menu]->[Tools]->[Data counters].

A wireless sphere of music
Your music is unique to you, so listen to it wirelessly through a unique speaker. High quality audio no matter where you want to listen to your music.

Let's roll
Love the design? You’ll love how easy it is to take with you, too. The built-in rechargeable battery means it’s ready to roll when you are.
Line in your library
Listen to the latest download to your phone wirelessly, or the music collection on your computer, through the MBS-100 using the 3.5 mm input port.

Features

- Bluetooth Technology -2.0
- Easy Install

Available Colour

- Black

Size

- 100.0 x 100.0 x 100.0 mm
- 3.9 x 3.9 x 3.9 inches

Apple's Thinnest Laptop Is Also Its Greenest
The MacBook Air embodies Apple's continuing environmental progress with its aluminum enclosure, a material highly desired by recyclers; Apple's first mercury-free LCD display with arsenic-free glass; and brominated flame retardant-free material for the majority of circuit boards as well as PVC-free internal cables. In addition, the MacBook Air consumes the least amount of power of any Mac, and its retail box, made primarily from 100 percent post-consumer recycled material, is 56 percent smaller by volume than the previously smallest MacBook packaging.

Design
The thinness of MacBook Air is impressive, but even more impressive is that fact that there's a full-size notebook encased in the 0.16 to 0.76 inch of sleek, sturdy anodized aluminum. This svelte, 3-pound laptop has a vibrant, energy efficient 13.3-inch LED-backlit glossy widescreen display, and its spacious trackpad offers multi-touch gesture support for pinch, rotate and swipe--making it more intuitive than ever to browse and rotate photos or zoom into web pages in Safari. It also features a full-size keyboard that's backlit, making it ideal for dimly lit environments such as airplanes, studios or conference halls. It includes a built-in ambient light sensor automatically adjusts the brightness of the keys as well as the display brightness for optimal visibility.

One of Apple's most celebrated innovations is the MagSafe power adapter connector, which offers a magnetic connection instead of a physical one. So, if you happen to trip over a power cord, you won't send the MacBook Air flying off a table or desk--the cord simply disconnects, without damage to either the cord or the system.

Optical Drive
Because of the amazingly thin design of the MacBook Air, an optical (DVD/CD) drive was not included. To install software from a disc, you can wirelessly use or "borrow" optical drives on remote PCs or Macs using the Remote Disk feature. This allows you full access to an optical drive without having to haul one around. If you want to have an optical drive for burning CDs and DVDs, you can purchase the optional MacBook Air SuperDrive (sold separately). This multi-format CD/DVD read/write drive is powered by the MacBook Air's USB port, eliminating the need to carry a separate power adapter.

Networking
The MacBook Air doesn't include wired Ethernet networking, and instead relies solely on Wi-Fi to connect to your home network as well as wireless hotspots. The built-in 802.11n wireless networking provides up to five times the performance and twice the range of 802.11g, but it's also backward-compatible with 802.11a/b/g routers, enabling you to communicate with the a wide variety of Wi-Fi resources. It works seamlessly with the optional AirPort Extreme base station as well as Apple's Time Capsule Wi-Fi base station/hard drive--both of which include 802.11n capabilities. If you don't have access to a wireless network, you can use an optional USB Ethernet Adapter (sold separately)

Use the built-in Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR (Enhanced Data Rate) wireless technology to connect to your PDA or cell phone, synchronize addresses, or download pictures from your cell phone. You can also use a wireless headset for iChat audio chats and VoIP calls as well as quickly share files with a colleague.

Video Conferencing with Built-in iSight
Artfully placed in the display bezel is an iSight camera, which enables easy video conferencing as well as allows you to snap pictures of yourself and create video podcasts. Using the iChat AV application, video conferencing is integrated into your iChat buddy list, so initiating a video conference is a breeze. iChat also lets you hold audio chats with up to 10 people and provides high-quality audio compression and full-duplex sound so conversation can flow naturally. For video podcasting, you can record a short clip using the iSight camera, then use iWeb to create a video blog entry or post your GarageBand-recorded podcast.

Display and Graphic
Whether you're working on a Keynote presentation or watching a movie before you catch a flight, every document, video, and photo on your MacBook Air will look sharp on the glossy 13.3-inch widescreen display. With pixel-perfect 1280-by-800 resolution, it's great for viewing and working with media. Video is powered by the Intel Graphics Media Accelerator X3100, which provides 144 MB of DDR2 SDRAM shared with main memory. It features Intel Clear Video Technology, which delivers outstanding video playback with sharper image quality, increased clarity, and enhanced visual quality of interlaced content on progressive displays.

Hard Drive and Memory
For storage, this MacBook Air comes with an 80 GB Parallel ATA hard disk drive (4200 RPM). The 2 GB of PC5300 DDR2 RAM (two SO-DIMMs of 1024 MB) has an industry-leading 667 MHz speed, and it maximizes the capacity for this laptop.

Intel Core 2 Duo Processor
Custom-built to fit within the compact dimensions of the laptop, the MacBook Air is powered by a 1.8 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor with a super-fast 800 MHz front-side bus (FSB), and an enormous 4 MB of Smart Cache, an L2 cache that can be shared between the cores as needed. (An L2, or secondary, cache temporarily stores data; and a larger L2 cache can help speed up your system's performance. The FSB carries data between the CPU and RAM, and a faster front-side bus will deliver better overall performance.)

The Intel Core 2 Duo's 128-bit SSE3 vector engine handles 128-bit computations in a single clock cycle, accelerating data manipulation by simultaneously applying a single instruction to multiple data. And its two execution cores are designed to share resources and conserve power, helping it to achieve higher levels of performance since it uses fewer watts. And with 4MB of shared L2 cache, the MacBook Air is a multi-tasking monster. With such substantial L2 cache, data and instructions can be kept close to the two processor cores, greatly increasing performance and allowing the entire system to work more efficiently. And, because the processor cores share the L2 cache, either can use the entire amount if the other happens to be idle.

Other Features

* DVI output using micro-DVI to DVI adapter (included)
* VGA output using micro-DVI to VGA adapter (included)
* Composite output using micro-DVI to video adapter (optional)
* S-video output using micro-DVI to video adapter (optional)
* Analog audio output/headphone out (minijack)
* Built-in mono speaker and omnidirectional microphone
* Integrated 37-watt-hour lithium-polymer battery provides up to 5 hours of battery life
* Built-in full-size keyboard with 78 (U.S.) or 79 (ISO) keys, including 12 function keys, 4 arrow keys (inverted "T" arrangement), and embedded numeric keypad
* Supported resolutions: 1280 by 800 (native), 1152 by 720, 1024 by 768, 800 by 600, 800 by 500, 720 by 480, and 640 by 480 pixels at 16:10 aspect ratio; 1024 by 768, 800 by 600, and 640 by 480 pixels at 4:3 aspect ratio; 720 by 480 pixels at 3:2 aspect ratio

Preloaded with Leopard and iLife '08
The biggest Mac OS X upgrade ever, the Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard operating system features over 300 new features, including:

* Time Machine, an effortless way to automatically back up everything on a Mac
* A redesigned Finder that lets users quickly browse and share files between multiple Macs
* Quick Look, a new way to instantly see files without opening an application
* Spaces, an intuitive new feature used to create groups of applications and instantly switch between them
* A brand new desktop with Stacks, a new way to easily access files from the Dock
* Major enhancements to Mail and iChat

Leopard's new desktop includes the redesigned 3D Dock with Stacks, a new way to organize files for quick and easy access with just one click. Leopard automatically places web, email and other downloads in a Downloads stack to maintain a clutter-free desktop, and you can instantly fan the contents of this and other Stacks into an elegant arc right from the Dock. The updated Finder includes Cover Flow and a new sidebar with a dramatically simplified way to search for, browse and copy content from any PC or Mac on a local network.

Time Machine lets you easily back up all of the data on your Mac, find lost files and even restore all of the software on their Mac. With just a one-click setup, Time Machine automatically keeps an up-to-date copy of everything on the Mac. In the event a file is lost, you can search back through time to find deleted files, applications, photos and other digital media and then instantly restore the file.

The MacBook Air also comes with the iLife '08 suite of applications that make it easy to live the digital life. Use iPhoto to share entire high-res photo albums with anyone who's got an email address. Record your own songs and podcasts with GarageBand. Break into indie filmmaking with iMovie and iDVD. Then take all the stuff you made on your Mac and share it on the Web in one click with iWeb.

What's in the Box
MacBook Air, MagSafe power adapter, Micro-DVI to DVI adapter, Micro-DVI to VGA adapter, cleaning/polishing cloth, install/restore DVDs, printed documentation

Many video in YouTube, and many alternatif to watch it. Once use a PDA or mobile phone. Many hotspot area more easily for watch video anywhere. But, if you don't found hotspot area, nevermind, you can use 3G, HSPDA or GPRS. But you must carefully your credit, because play video streaming need a high cost (dependent provider which use). Oke lets follow this tutorial.

You must need TCPMP (The Core Pocket Media Player) application. To get and install this application, follow this step:

First Step
Download TCPMP in http://www.freewarepocketpc.net/ppc-download-tcpmp-v)-72rc1.html. It is FREE!! Then install in your PDA with active sync (if setup file) or direct from PDA (if .CAB file).

Second Step
Download plugin in http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=196939. Then klik download tcpmpflvplugin. You will bring to new page by two file plug in content, flvsplitter and flvplugin. Download only flvplugin. Ekstrak that file, you will find four file: YouTubeDownload.exe; YouTubeDownload-x86.exe; flvsplitter.plg; and flvffmpeg.plg.

Third Step
Move flvsplitter.plg and flvffmpeg.plg to PDA (program files/TCPMP) in your folder installation. Do copy-paste.

Fourth Step
Move to file YouTubeDownload.exe (not x86) to anything folder in your PDA.

This video show comparation between blackberry 8310 vs iPhone. Check this out

Simple features are a pleasure to use thanks to a responsive, sensibly laid out interface. It’s two clicks to change between a keypad, on-screen keyboard with well spaced out QWERTY layout and handwriting recognition. Choosing between camera, video and playback just requires setting the slider down the side and pressing on the camera button.

The camera features are incredibly good for a camera phone. Normal shots, panoramic shots, incremental ISO of up to 800, low light settings and more are all available. The combination of high ISO and responsive automatic flash means that a murky image on the screen translates to an excellent, crisp snap in playback. It’s a 5.1 megapixel sensor , so you can expect large, clear images. You can’t force the flash, but you can have it off, on automatic or on red-eye reduction mode.
Video playback offers a variety of size options, with 320 x 240 saving automatically as 3gp (Quicktime) and 640 x 480 (normal and widescreen options) saving as AVI, perfect for YouTube. The 3gp files are easily edited on the phone to trim, merge files, add text overlay and soundtracks and other features not usually available on a phone. They’re all very dependent on clear icons and intuitive interfaces and succeed beautifully. For a close-up example of how this can be done, check out my video review for Shiny Shiny below.

Cleverly, video shooting can be up to 120 frames per second. Playback is at 30fps, which means effects like slow motion can be achieved with camera phone footage, which is very impressive. There is a feature for direct one-click YouTube uploading, made even easier by the fact that it’s an HSDPA phone, but this is going to be network-dependent. LG is offering it to all networks, but based on their data requirements they can choose whether or not to enable this feature on the phone, so if you’re thinking about upgrading to a Viewty because of this feature, ask before you sign on the dotted line.

Alternatively, check out the Dial-a-Phone guide to uploading to YouTube.
Would I recommend it? Hell, yes. It’s a good phone and the basic features have not been pushed to one side just to cram in extra camera goodness. The camera is a beautifully thought-out piece of kit with extra features that are actually usable when taking normal shots out and about with friends. It’s not going to replace a digital camera for those who are even semi-serious about taking good photos, but it means that if you are caught short wanting to capture something without a cam, you won’t be disappointed by the results.

On March 22, 2007 Nokia announced that the N95 had started shipping in key European, Asian and Middle Eastern markets.

On April 7, 2007, the N95 went on sale in the United States through Nokia's Flagship stores in New York and Chicago and through Nokia's nseries.com website. No US carriers are expected to offer this phone.

On August 29, 2007, two updated versions of the N95 were announced at a press event in London; first, the N95-3, specifically created for the North American market (thus being called N95 NAM, standing for "North American Model") with support for AT&T Mobility's 850/1900 MHz W-CDMA (3G/UMTS, 3.5G/HSDPA) bands instead of the original European/Asian 2100 MHz frequency; second, the N95 8GB, an updated version for the European/Asian markets with 8GB of onboard flash memory, slightly larger screen (up from 2.6 inches to 2.8 inches), and a black faceplate instead of the original silver. Both the new versions have additional changes, such as the removal of the sliding lens cover for the camera, improved battery life, and doubling of runtime memory (RAM) from 64 to 128 MB.

The U.S. version started retailing without carrier branding or discounts in Nokia's flagship stores in New York and Chicago on September 26, 2007; however it is unclear whether this phone will eventually be carried by AT&T Mobility. Also, there is no word yet on a version for the T-Mobile U.S. 1700/2100 MHz W-CDMA bands.

Later, on January 7, 2008, Nokia announced the N95-4, which is the inevitable 8Gb version of the N95-3. The phone got its FCC approval in January 30, and is slated to be launched some time in February 2008.

Nokia N95 handsets supplied by Orange and Vodafone in the UK have the VoIP. O2, T-Mobile & 3 allow VoIP to be used on their handsets, however data charges may apply when using the service. facility disabled from the phone by installing their own firmware and not using the Nokia generic software. Vodafone's reason for removing the facility was that it "does not believe it's a mature technology"