Manual handbook

Akai Mobiles has launched new full touch screen Dual SIM phone WOW with 3D graphic interface and 3D surround system which allows users to view video in high definition. To back it up the phone comes equipped with an expandable memory of 8GB. Akai WOW features 3.2 mega pixel camera with digital zoom and the display screen measuring 8.9 cm (3.5).The touch screen is HVGA resistive and has a resolution of 400 x 240. Wow also boasts of FM radio with in-built utility functions like FM recording. Other basic features available in the phone include video player, sound recording, Bluetooth, GPRS/MMS/WAP, Edge, JAVA, mobile tracker, data security, blacklist, G-Sensor, 3.5 mm audio jack, Conference call. Akai WOW also has the ability to work as modem.

AKAI WOW Touch Screen Dual SIM Mobile available in India at price Rs. 7995

- 3D User Interface

- 3.5-inch Full Touch WQVGA Screen

- Dual SIM Dual standby

- 3 Mega-pixel Digital Camera

- High definition Video Recording

- Internal Memory : 1 GB + 256 MB

- Expandable Memory upto 8 GB

- Wireless LAN Wi-Fi

- Bluetooth

- FM Radio

- RMVB & NES Games

- Java

- Edge/WAP for Internet access

First known as the HTC 7 Pro at its New York unveiling, the HTC Arrive is Sprints inaugural foray into the brave new world of Windows Phone 7. And the Arrive also represents two other minor "firsts": its the first CDMA Windows Phone 7 phone in the United States, and its the first Windows Phone 7 model to ship with Microsofts cut-and-paste update.

As a result theres a lot riding on the Arrives rounded shoulders, and for the most part it succeeds in carrying that weight. Like the HTC Surround, the Arrive is a thick chunk of handset, but that extra bulk makes possible a responsive keyboard and a screen that tilts for optimal typing and media consumption. While the data speeds are fine, we were a little disappointed that 4G WiMax isnt an option.
While theres a lot to like, the Arrive also has its drawbacks, some having to do with the handsets construction and some stemming from the Windows Phone 7 OS. For the most part, though, it acquits itself well as a Sprint newcomer.

Design
The HTC Arrive looks good, and looks strong. Rimmed with shiny, dark-gray paint, the handset has a glossy appearance and feel. It has barely rounded corners, like the iPhone 4, and two cutouts that reveal the front-facing speakers. On the back, a swath of brushed stainless steel and a decorative screw reveal that this is not a phone to be trifled with. And if there were any doubt, the phones dimensions (4.6 inches tall, 2.3 inches wide, 0.6 inch thick) and weight (a whopping 6.4 ounces, nearly half a pound)--attest that the Arrive is one brick of a phone. Its bulk makes it a bit less comfortable to slip into a pocket, but you wont have to worry much if you drop it. We noticed, however, that the gray paint that rings the face easily flaked off in our bags and under our nail.
At 3.6 inches, the WVGA capacitive touch screen is slightly smaller than that of the HTC Surround, but has the same 800x480-pixel resolution. While its a fine screen that shows off bright colors and sharp edges, it doesnt have the richness or pop of the Super AMOLED display on the Samsung Focus.

Below the screen are three touch-sensitive buttons for Back, Home, and Bing search. A camera trigger button is on the right spine, and the Micro-USB charger and a large volume rocker are on the left. Up top theres a standard 3.5-millimeter headset jack and the power button. The Arrives back houses a 5-megapixel camera and a flash. As with all Windows 7 phones, theres no card slot for expanding the phones memory, but the 16GB built-in storage should be enough for most casual users needs.

More than anything else, what makes the HTC Arrive stand out is its tilting screen. HTC is no stranger to this design; it brought us the AT&T Tilt and HTC Tilt 2, much ballyhooed back in 2007 and 2009, respectively. Those two handsets ran Microsofts earlier Windows mobile operating systems.

As with its predecessors, the Arrives screen slides out to expose a full QWERTY keyboard before tilting up 30 degrees (previous models tilted up 40 degrees.) You simply push the front face flat and slide it back over the keyboard when youre done. It takes a fair amount of pressure to open, and our thumb kept slipping on the phones square design on our first few tries. The Arrives tilting mechanism appears to be fairly sturdy, and makes a metallic click when you lay the face flat.

The tilted display is best when youre typing with the phone in your hand or setting it down to watch a video play; be aware, however, that the handset will rock back slightly if you put it down and then tap on the screen in the open position.

Below the display, the Arrives keyboard manages to be spacious without being overly wide. Keys are fully separated, but barely rise above the surface. The backlit buttons are smooth and very responsive, although a skosh less comfortable than buttons with a more rubbery feel. There are dedicated buttons for emoticons and diacritical marks, and for adding currency symbols for euros and pound sterling.

Interface
Weve examined Windows Phone 7 in depth elsewhere, but there are several features worth noting here. First, the Arrive comes with Microsofts copy/paste feature installed, the first Windows Phone 7 device to ship with it. Touching a word on a Web page or in a document presents tags that you can easily drag to select an area. Highlighting a word also causes a "copy" icon to pop up. Tapping it then saves the selected text to the clipboard for later pasting. Finally, a "paste" icon appears when you tap an input field, like a Word document or a search field.
Copy/paste works intuitively and smoothly, and we love the visual panache. You can paste the same text multiple times. However, the functionality isnt strictly systemwide, although it does appear in the obvious locations, like the browser, e-mail, documents, maps, contact cards, and search results. For instance, copy/paste doesnt appear as an option in some of the settings menus, so you cant use it when configuring your e-mail--something we could do with both Android and iOS.

Intex IN 5030 as its name IN 5030 E Tri.do is a Triple SIM Mobile phone with Triple Standby Features. It supports GSM + GSM + CDMA networks. It has also dual mode GSM + CDMA. It comes with features like 2.2 inches QVGA display screen, Dual MicroSD card support upto 16GB+16GB, Audio Player wiht Equilizer, Auto-Call Recording, Torch Light, Bluetooth with A2DP, WAP, GPRS, Answering Machine, JAVA, 3.5 mm Audio Jack and more features.

Intex IN 5030 E Tri.do Triple SIM Mobile price is around Rs. 3800 in India.

- Triple SIM (GSM+GSM+CDMA) Triple Standby

- Dual Mode GSM+CDMA

- Network: Dual band GSM, Single band CDMA

- 2.2 inches QVGA Display Screen

- 1.3 mega-pixel Camera

- Dual MicroSD card support up to 16GB+16GB - Expandable Memory

- Dimensions : 114×49.5x16mm

- Audio Player with equilizer

- Video Player

- Video Recorder

- FM Radio

- Mobile tracker

- Auto-call recording (GSM)

- Torch light

- Bluetooth with A2DP

- WAP

- GPRS

- 3.5mm audio Jack

- Java

- Answering machine

- Weight : 110 gm

- 1800mAh Battery

- Talk Time: up to 7 hours

- Standby Time: up to 12.5 days

Appearance between iPhone 4S and iPhone arguably similar. As a premium smartphone, the iPhone 4S is equipped with the luxurious feel of ornaments, such as the silver list made of stainless steel. At the front, and the back side is made of materials that lux, which is a glass. On the left side of the body there is a mute button and volume buttons, while on the top there is an audio jack and lock button. Micro slot to insert a SIM card there on the right. Like most Apple products output, to the charger port / data port located on the bottom. Surely there is no external memory slot on the iPhone.