iXBT Labs - Computer Hardware in Detail

Platform

Video

Multimedia

Mobile

Other

CeBIT 2002: Day 2 / Part 3



LG showed off several new models of clamshells. For example, CDMA models got a 16-tone synthesizer, which the GSM ones are deprived of. They also unveiled the 7000 GSM device which will probably be available by the end of the year. It has a 40-tone synthesizer - the sound is amazing. Besides, it has a color display, supports packet transmission (4+2) and can transfer melodies and images.

I don't find the CDMA clamshells very interesting in design.

Next to the LG's stand were a lot of Asian companies dealing in accessories. Many of them demonstrated bluetooth hands-free sets like that on the photo. It costs approximately 70 euros.

The Nokia's stand was, as usual, crowded, though there wasn't anything extraordinary.

Sagem arrived here with several new models - the most interesting was MX5 with its color display and MMS support. On the whole, the phone is a bit weak, the display isn't very clear, the menu is looped, but it's possible the navigate it only in one direction. The list of functions is huge, but let's see whether the phone is able to get onto the market as the business of the company is worsening. Although their booth was located in Hall 26 which is flooded with visitors and journalists there wasn't many people around the stand. The company hasn't prepared any stuff either for journalists or for guests. The rumor has it that Sagem is going to leave the European market and will be just a local manufacturer, i.e. its phones will be available only for France.

Gemplus decorated its stand with Beeline cards :)

Peiker offers interesting hands free solutions for the auto market. You can see, that the phone is put in the base and can be connected to an external antenna via cable.

The company also produces auto-oriented telephones for several major companies.

This very simple phone is made as a bluetooth hands free solution which supports all phone functions including voice dialing.

Today I also passed by several computer companies.

Compaq

Compaq got rid of cables and showed off some solutions connected with operation in wireless networks. Besides, it was allowed to try the iPaq PDA.

They also demonstrated solutions from other companies in connection with the Compaq's PDA, for example, a GPS receiver with a navigational system.

Other products were of little interest that is why I omitted them.

Write a comment below. No registration needed!


Article navigation:



blog comments powered by Disqus

  Most Popular Reviews More    RSS  

AMD Phenom II X4 955, Phenom II X4 960T, Phenom II X6 1075T, and Intel Pentium G2120, Core i3-3220, Core i5-3330 Processors

Comparing old, cheap solutions from AMD with new, budget offerings from Intel.
February 1, 2013 · Processor Roundups

Inno3D GeForce GTX 670 iChill, Inno3D GeForce GTX 660 Ti Graphics Cards

A couple of mid-range adapters with original cooling systems.
January 30, 2013 · Video cards: NVIDIA GPUs

Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Surround 5.1

An external X-Fi solution in tests.
September 9, 2008 · Sound Cards

AMD FX-8350 Processor

The first worthwhile Piledriver CPU.
September 11, 2012 · Processors: AMD

Consumed Power, Energy Consumption: Ivy Bridge vs. Sandy Bridge

Trying out the new method.
September 18, 2012 · Processors: Intel
  Latest Reviews More    RSS  

i3DSpeed, September 2013

Retested all graphics cards with the new drivers.
Oct 18, 2013 · 3Digests

i3DSpeed, August 2013

Added new benchmarks: BioShock Infinite and Metro: Last Light.
Sep 06, 2013 · 3Digests

i3DSpeed, July 2013

Added the test results of NVIDIA GeForce GTX 760 and AMD Radeon HD 7730.
Aug 05, 2013 · 3Digests

Gainward GeForce GTX 650 Ti BOOST 2GB Golden Sample Graphics Card

An excellent hybrid of GeForce GTX 650 Ti and GeForce GTX 660.
Jun 24, 2013 · Video cards: NVIDIA GPUs

i3DSpeed, May 2013

Added the test results of NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770/780.
Jun 03, 2013 · 3Digests
  Latest News More    RSS  

Platform  ·  Video  ·  Multimedia  ·  Mobile  ·  Other  ||  About us & Privacy policy  ·  Twitter  ·  Facebook


Copyright © Byrds Research & Publishing, Ltd., 1997–2011. All rights reserved.