数码天地 今日: 0|主题: 4756|排名: 52 

最后发表： 小名
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再等段时间NETBOOK的山寨机就出来了。价格估计要跳水了。

最后发表： xblues
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自从微软总裁鲍尔默表示将会在2009年推出Windows Mobile6.5系统之后，WM6.5的研发工作就再也不是什么秘密了。不过此后鲍尔默并没透露更多有关Windows Mobile6.5的信息，因此对于这一新的操作系统相信很多人也是期望早日能一睹其真面目。

日前一家名为Smartphone France的网站第一时间为我们带来了据说是Windows Mobile6.5的截图。如果只从截图本身来看，Windows Mobile 6.5的外观要比Windows Mobile6.1g更漂亮。我们可以看到Windows Mobile 6.5拥有一个六角形的功能菜单，这个设计是在其他平台上所见不到的。

当然在微软公司没有正式公布Windows Mobile 6.5相关信息之前，这些截图的真实性还有待商榷，不过Smartphone France网站表示上述图片的来源相当可靠。

最后发表： jessie_he8021
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真的吗?哪里有卖的?

最后发表： media000
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就是现在ＶＭＷＡＲＥ也很有用，我的电脑上面就经常用

最后发表： xblues
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这个功能会很有意思的。比如你和你老婆之间可以使用这个手机。你没事摸一下你的手机，你老婆的手机就会有反应.....即使相隔着大陆和澳洲。
建议大家都买来用。

最后发表： xblues
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都是一样的夹子呀，我没看出来有什么不同。

最后发表： xblues
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这说明硬件的速度又上了一个台阶，可以勇敢低端的更小的硬件提供原来只有笔记本和桌面机才能提供的使用体验了。真正的移动计算不远了。
看了一些评测，实际上上网本的性能并没有想象中的那么差劲。况且正好赶上金融风暴，便宜的东西可以节省预算。

上周还去看了SONY出的便携笔记本，并非上网本，屏幕是10英寸的，真小丫！A4纸大小，很轻便，偶稀饭。

最后发表： sanchez
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这款手机我曾经测试过，诺基亚内部给他起得小名叫Qingdao
想在中国上市的，但是中文显示始终有问题
现在应该是在印度上市吧，挺简单一款

最后发表： woody81
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是我喜欢的风格

最后发表： 西澳海豚
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SANYO +1，低放电的电池在使用寿命上，比以往镍氢多上2-3倍，其实是物有所值的东西。

其他牌子试过之後都不满意，以後大概就只用这个了！

最后发表： 西北农夫
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http://www-604.ibm.com/webapp/wc ... ;categoryId=2056943

最后发表： xblues
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上边看了N96的评测，并不好。
三星的电池寿命太短了，随时要带备用电池。

流畅性是一个很重要的参数，但是被除了苹果意外所有的厂商忽略了。
要是苹果不那么闭关自守的话，我还是比较喜欢苹果的。

最后发表： yuba
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最后发表： popeye
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www.getprice.com.au

最后发表： 小名
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不会呀。很多2.0的立体声耳机都是200-300RMB。如果你不嫌弃国产品牌，rmb100就可以了。

我在用这款。如果不用来电显示，不用radio的型号应该便宜很多的。
http://product.it168.com/detail/doc/188808/index.shtml

[ 本帖最后由 小名 于 29-10-2008 22:05 编辑 ]

最后发表： uspepper
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改了Code之后刷机。

最后发表： 小波
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老款爱立信的

最后发表： hidec
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赶紧去学耳科，以后当耳科医生

最后发表： maaboo
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最大的区别就是液晶漂亮了，原来的液晶很暗，在强光下根本看不清。

而且没法破解，肯定不适合你这种D版爱好者

最后发表： xblues
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tom cruise 在那个什么电影里面的操作方式才是我最喜欢地。 像个乐队指挥或者交警一样。

最后发表： andyliubob
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兄弟我最近喜欢  hkc  g920

虫虫看看咋样，2680。

最后发表： xblues
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00:29 (6 hours ago)
How to Buy Gadgets in China And Not Get Screwedfrom Gizmodo: Top by Elaine Chow
Walletfull of cash and bags at ready, I stood, mouth agape, in front of thefive-story electronics bazaar in front of me. It was one of severaldozen in Shanghai, magical places where floor after floor are filled tobursting with gadget vendors begging you to stop by and see theirwares. Like Circuit Cities on crack, everyone inside is desperate tomake a sale and every price is negotiable. Welcome to the way theChinese—or at least the majority who live in megacities like thisone—buy their electronics.
Just minutes earlier, I had directeda taxi driver to take me to one of the bigger tech marts, the ShanghaiPC Mall, located in the Pudong area of Shanghai.
“Are you sure you don't want to go to a Best Buy? We have those here now,” he said.
It'strue—Best Buy opened its largest store ever in Shanghai in 2006. Sincethen, it's cut the red ribbon on a second outlet and recently receivedpermission from the government to start building four more. But whatwould be the point of me going there?
One of the more ironic qualities of buying electronics in China isthat, despite all components being made here, foreign company goodsstill count as imports. Suggested retail prices are pumped even higherthan they would be in the U.S.... unless you know how to negotiate fora better deal. But Best Buy frowns on bargaining, even in China.
“Youaren't a local. The shopkeepers will tear you apart,” the taxi driverwarned, laughing, as we approached the Shanghai PC Mall.
Well,we'd see about that. I marched resolutely in, and was automaticallybombarded by three sales clerks from three different booths, allhawking the latest notebooks from some of the best knowncorporations—Sony, Toshiba, Dell.
“Come and browse for a minute, maybe you'll see something you like,” said one.
“Go this way, we have a special today that you might be interested in,” warbled another.
“What do you need? What do you want? Tell me, I'll find you a good deal,” the third trilled.
Inevery cubicle-like row is a representative who'll help fix your PCproblems and, if you're not careful, sell you something you don't need.
Ihave to admit, the intensity startled me. Coming from New York, I wasused to aisles of disaffected or otherwise nonexistent employees. Thelast time I'd seen such fervor was when a kid in an oversized blueshirt confirmed that I was buying something expensive and insisted Ineeded a longer warranty. I scuttled off quickly and the threesalespeople automatically turned around to beset the next person toenter.
This time around, I wasn't hunting big game. Televisions,netbooks and DSLR cameras would have to wait until I'd become moreconfident in my chaffering... and had more cash.
Debit cards arestill pretty rare in this country, and credit cards even more so. Mosttransactions still rely, ridiculously, on cold hard bills. To buy adecent laptop, I'd have to stuff my pockets with over a thousand100-yuan notes—Chinese currency's largest denomination.
Every booth sells its own unique mishmash of gadgetry, impervious to categorization or order.
Onthis trip, my list was more mundane, consisting mostly of accessoriesand doodads. I stopped at a booth with at least thirteen brands ofwebcams crowded around an LCD screen. Some were from established nameslike Logitech, others were made by local companies I'd never heard of.After waffling a bit over the specifications of each option theshopkeeper presented me, I asked how much for a simple Chinese-branded3-megapixel number.
“180 yuan,” she said. I paused then responded that I'd actually take it for 100 yuan.
“Done!” She packed it up quickly, grinned and stretched out her hand to take my bill. Damn it.I'd done enough bargaining in my life to know that when a deal isresolved this quickly, I'd probably been suckered. Sure $15 U.S. isn'ta horrible price to pay for a webcam, but who knows how cheap I couldof gotten it for if I'd been a little more ambitious.
I vowed to stick to brand name goods from then on, where at least the obsessive hours I'd spent browsing Consumer Reports and Newegg.com would give me some indication of their true value.
Floor upon glorious shiny floor of stuff!
Withthat in mind, I next tried my hand at nabbing a wireless router. Thistime around I went for something I recognized: an 802.11b/g Netgearthat would run about $40 in the US. The starting price this time aroundwas 300 yuan (or about $45). I countered with 150 and was scoffed at.Employing my best “Well, if you really aren't going to sell itto me for that much, I guess I'll just be on my way” look, I got theclerk to sigh and give it to me for 200 yuan. $10 off the US price andno sales tax added on at the end of the deal. Not too shabby.
Inthe next hours, I haggled over everything from speakers to hard drivesto extra RAM for my laptop (installed for free, with an extra discountthrown in if I left my old memory sticks with them). I came home thatday, arms loaded with new stuff, satisfied with having saved a good 20to 25% off of US street prices.
Yes, those are iPhones (and real ones, too). No, they're not supported in China yet. Don't tell anyone, okay?
And yet, I had also figured out why Best Buy, despite its inherent inability to ever compete on cost, was doing so well over here.
Negotiating for what you want is a pain. Being accosted by vendors trying to convince you that they'rethe ones you should buy from is a mess of stress. Worrying aboutwhether everything will work as promised at home is downright draining.And the funny thing was, I approached the experience as an informed consumer.It must be a thousand times more frustrating for someone with lessexperience, who would undoubtedly realize too late that they paid waymore than they should have.
What Best Buy offers in China is ahaven for the emotionally fatigued. Their stock comes at a heftypremium, but with none of the uncertainties of the tech bazaars. You'llnever turn around and find the next vendor selling what you just boughtfor 10% less. There is no “if only I were savvier” moment. Oh—and ifsomething is wrong with your purchase, Best Buy won't yell at you forbeing a doofus when you return it (well, at least not over here. The Consumerist says things might be different States-side).
Thatkind of psychological assurance has put the company in a peculiarlypowerful position. Despite initially dire predictions, Best Buy'sShanghai outlet is now one of the company's top-10 revenue generators worldwide. This is probably why three of its four new China stores will be located in this city.
Butwould I head there the next time I need a quick gadget fix? Heck no.Somewhere back at the Shanghai PC Mall, there's a netbook with my nameon it. And it's waiting for me to win it in a bargaining battle for theages. Paying retail? That's for sissies.
Who doesn't love bargains (and Jackie Chan)?
[Thanks to Josh Bancroft for several of the images]

最后发表： 没有用户名
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pdafans已经是手把手了，这都搞不定。。。
你把你碰到的问题贴上来吧

最后发表： beckyzhou
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你可以去chinatown， sussex st以及market city还有world square转一圈，基本你就转齐全了

最后发表： xblues
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Rest your weary head on the Napbook

(Credit: Hafsteinn Juliusson)

A laptop bag that doubles as a pillowcase...now there's an idea that rouses us from our dull-computer-case-induced stupor.

Unfortunately, the Napbook is currently only being sold in an Apple store in faraway Reykjavik, Iceland, the home of designer Hafsteinn Juliusson. But Juliusson does say he'...

最后发表： caoxiang
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KINGSTON MICRO SD  2G 11刀 4G 20刀

最后发表： maaboo
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输入太麻烦……

最后发表： lzwdavid
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长按0键就可以访问3的网站了。词典需要装一个词库，网上有下的。

最后发表： xblues
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感觉itunes的音乐资料库很齐全呀，当然，对于中文歌曲不行。找到了好多音乐资料。但是还地说itunes比较愚蠢，需要我一个一个手动编辑该写mp3标签，itunes才认得，一点也不能错。先在apple store上照歌曲信息，找到以后手动改写，很费时间。还好，很多歌曲都可以找到。

这个功能没有微软的智能，微软媒体播放器可以自己匹配，自动更改资料。当然，不好的地方是微软太自作主张，认不准的也改，改得一团糟。

itunes按歌曲资料自动组织文件夹的功能很好用很快，当然前提是你认为这种组织文件加的方式合理的情况下。

最后发表： 孩子他爸
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送的这$400应该也是跟着充值滚动的吧？要是能每次充值往下滚动，也可以考虑。

最后发表： 新鲜空气
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已经搞定，很爽，终于都搞通了，以后我也可以开个刷机的业务了，呵呵。

最后发表： zgy
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从网上看到,索尼A350的价格如下,真诱惑人啊!!!,等青岛也降到下面价格就出手(青岛前天报价是:6550).

索尼a350套机（含发票+18-70mm镜头+75-300mm镜头）+4GCF卡（金士顿超高速）+原装相机包+品胜锂电套装+伟峰专业大三脚架+清洁套装+LCD保护贴＋16合1读卡器=￥5380元

最后发表： media000
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my friend bought a HTC, which has GPS functionality, with only 49 plan.

最后发表： 小蚊子贝贝
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男朋友送我了一个iPod nano，我想学英语用的，许多网站都提供podcast功能的链接，可是我不会用诶～

新人请教一下大家～谢谢～～～

最后发表： 新生活主张
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请问悉尼有没有象国内那种手机报的短信，一个月几块钱，每天一条手机短信显示新闻内容，这样坐车无聊的话就可以看新闻了。不是用手机上网开网页的那种。