
Archive for the ‘Panasonic’ Category


This is something you just don’t hear every day. Panasonic announced that it will be putting a low-voltage plasma display into a mobile phone to operate on AT&T’s new Mobile TV service. The mobile TV service will feature content from CBS, Fox, MTV, and more.
The tiny plasma display will be built by AbleComm and is reported to run on only 1.5 volts of power and won’t require special wiring or power supplies. The tiny plasma displays will also find their way into other electronic devices from phones to fax machines and door intercom systems.
AbleComm president Michael N. Marcus said, "This is an unexpected and happy coincidence for all of us. Our company has had a long relationship with Panasonic. Several years ago we developed a family of high-efficiency headsets for use with Panasonic business phones, and it turned out that a proprietary component used in those headsets was exactly what Panasonic needed to complete the development of their low-voltage miniaturized plasma displays."
Source .i4u.com



Panasonic are renowned for their superior build quality & the VS6 is no exception. Press the dedicated key & watch it glide open to reveal the large keypad & crystal clear display. At just 100g the VS6 fits comfortably into any pocket & with it’s sleek design it also sits perfectly into your hand.
Panasonic VS6 Features :
* 2 megapixel camera with 5x digital zoom and photo editor
* Video camera
* Display: TFT, 16 million colours, 320 x 240 pixels
* 40-voice polyphonic MP3 ringtones
* Messaging: SMS, MMS
* Games: Sonic the Hedgehog�, 3D Football, plus downloadable Java games
* Connectivity: Bluetooth, InfraRed
* WAP, GPRS class 10
* Memory: 32 Mbytes
* Vibration alert
* Size: 96 x 46 x 21 mm
* Weight: 101g
* Talk time: 2 - 8 hours
* Battery standby: 150 - 430 hours
* Triband
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Photo Friendly
With its one-push, pop-up screen, the X300 makes taking pictures and shooting video clips simple. The built-in VGA camera has a handy self-timer function on this new device. Photos or videos can then be played back on the crystal clear, pop-up 65k colour display.
Communicate in Style
By supporting GPRS and MMS, the X300 allows users to send photos and even video clips to a PC or other compatible phone. It may be packed with features, but the X300 is still light and easy to use. It’s perfect for style conscious consumers that want the latest technology combined with cutting-edge design.Back to Basics
More than just an innovation in mobile phone design, the X300 has all the essentials that you would expect from Panasonic. There are 20 40-polyphonic ring tones, a calendar, calculator, games and wallpaper downloads to name just a few. It is also Tri-band, which means that pictures and video images can be shared from wherever you are in the world.
Review By Infosyncworld.com
Is it a phone? Is it a camcorder? Anthony Newman meets the Panasonic X300, a quirky-looking phone with a bit of an identity crisis.
Panasonic is very much a marginal phone manufacturer, in comparison with Nokia, Samsung, Motorola and Sony Ericsson. It’s been making phones for donkeys’ years, but few can be branded outright successes. The X300 is the company’s latest stab at the mid-market, offering a unique design that’s reminiscent of a digital camcorder.All this is explained by the ‘innovative’ camcorder design of the X300. To explain: a VGA still and video camera is mounted on the left side of the phone, covered by its own vanity mirror. Pulling this downwards exposes the lens and flips the screen out 90 degrees to the right. At this point, the phone is held like the handle of a gun, with the lens being the barrel. A button on the opposite side takes pictures, with the screen becoming the viewfinder.
Review By Mobile-review.com
Panasonic X300 was definitely one of the capturing models at the CeBIT exhibition and we are glad to present it finally at the mobile-review.com. One of the most special features of this phone is the integrated digital camera that implies a very original way of operating it. Well, let us review everything in order.
Design
The dimensions of Panasonic X300 are 92×49x21mm with the weight of 87 grams. These parameters do not differ very much from the other models of Panasonic. On the one hand, the dimensions are very convenient - gentlemen can always carry the phone in the front pocket of their shirt not suffering from any discomfort.




Review By Gsmarena.com
General Network GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900
Announced 2005, 1Q
Status Available
Size Dimensions 102 x 51 x 18.8 mm, 89 cc
Weight 113 g
Display Type TFT, 16M colors
Size 320 x 240 pixels
- Second external CSTN display, 4096 colors, 96 x 64 pixels
- Downloadable logos
Ringtones Type Polyphonic (40 channels), MP3
Amount 21 preset
Talk time Up to 8 h
Review By Panasonic
The VS7 is everything you desire. It is after all the top-of-the range model of the Visual Slim series with a perfect blend of slim design and performance. Within the slim mobile phone frame is blessed with stunning features such as a 2.5inch 16 million* colour TFT display, 2.0 megapixel digital camera and Bluetooth connectivity. The VS7 will appeal to those who prefer a sophisticated mobile phone without the compromise of features.
Review By Mobileburn.com
However, most of the VS7’s flaws are deal breakers. For example, sound quality over the earpiece is below average, there is no memory expansion, and the keypad is excessively small. There is no reason why Panasonic could not place a memory slot in the VS7, thickness is not an excuse because the technology is already there, as seen from their latest P902i announcement in Japan. The P902i manages to include an extra camera for video-conferencing, a W-CDMA chip and antenna, miniSD slot, and Felica electronic money antenna into the same thickness.



The VS3 is equipped with a 1.3 megapixel digital camera and X-Changeable Covers.
Pictures and video clips really come to life with the clear 2.2-inch TFT display.
It features the new way to enjoy communication via colourful flashing lights.
With all these features, the slim and stylish VS3 is certain to make communicating more enjoyable.
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