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Posted by num taibaan at 8:27 PM Wednesday, July 20, 2011


Google Nexus One Unlocked Phone with Android--U.S. Warranty (Brown) 

                                                          




Product Description

Representing the next stage in smartphone development, the unlocked Google Nexus One phone from HTC offers supercharged power with one of the fastest processors currently available in a smartphone, a 3.7-inch AMOLED touch display, and access to all your contacts and most important data from a variety of Google tools via the Android 2.1 operating system. With integrated Google technology, the Nexus One brings one-touch access to the popular Google mobile services millions use every day, including Google Search by Voice, YouTube and Picasa.


The Google Nexus One integrates with all of your favorite Google applications--from e-mail and calendar to Google Voice and YouTube.


The 5-megapixel camera on the back also
captures DVD-quality widescreen video
(see a schematic of all ports and controls).
In addition to 3G connectivity, the Nexus One offers Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g) for accessing home and business networks as well as hotspots while on the go and Bluetooth connectivity for both hands-free devices and stereo music streaming. Other features include assisted GPS (AGPS) with Google Maps Navigation providing turn-by-turn voice guidance, memory expansion via microSD memory cards (a 4 GB card is included with the device), threaded messaging for seamless on-the-go conversations, and up to 7 hours of 3G talk time.

Unlocked Phone
The Nexus One is unlocked and will recognize SIM cards from any mobile service provider using the GSM standard. The Nexus One's antenna supports four GSM radio frequencies (850/900/1800/1900) and three 3G/UMTS Bands (2100/AWS/900). These cover most major GSM mobile providers worldwide, including T-Mobile in the United States, but not the 850 MHz 3G band used by AT&T. The Nexus One will, however, deliver 2G/EDGE speeds on these networks, and of course supports Wi-Fi as well.
Nexus One Software Innovation
The Nexus One runs on Android 2.1, a version of the platform's Eclair software, which offers advanced applications and features including:
  • Google Maps Navigation: offering turn-by-turn driving directions with voice output.
  • E-mail: multiple Gmail accounts; universal inbox and Exchange support.
  • Phone book: aggregate contacts from multiple sources, including Facebook.
  • Quick Contacts: easily switch between communication and social applications.
  • Android Market: access to more than 18,000 applications.
It also includes the following applications on the home screen:
  • Gmail: Your Inbox displays conversations with the newest messages at the top. To read a message in a threaded conversation, touch its subject. (Learn more)
  • YouTube: Use the YouTube application to view, search for, upload, and share videos. Like the version you use on your PC, YouTube on the Nexus One presents the videos grouped into categories, such as Most viewed, Most discussed, Most recent, and Top rated. (Learn more)
  • Messaging: You can use Messaging to exchange text (SMS) and multimedia messages (MMS) with your friends' mobile phones. Touch New message to start a new text or multimedia message, or touch an existing message thread to open it. (Learn more)
  • Music: Use the Music application to listen to and organize audio files you have transferred onto your microSD card from your computer. (Learn more)
  • Maps: With Google Maps on your phone, you can find your current location, view real-time traffic conditions, and get detailed directions by foot, public transportation, or car. You'll also be able to navigate using spoken, turn-by-turn driving instructions as well as switch between viewing a street map or a satellite image. (Learn more)
  • Car Home: Access Google Maps, Navigation, Voice Search, Contacts, and Search with the touch of a button. Car Home opens with five large buttons that you can touch to access applications that are most useful when you're driving. (Learn more)
  • Android Market: With the Android Market, you can browse and search for free and paid applications. Once you find an application you want, you can install it on your phone. (Learn more)

Key Features

  • Fast 3G connectivity via UMTS Band 1/4/8 (2100/AWS/900)
  • Quad-band GSM connectivity for global voice roaming
  • Enter text without typing. Use a voice-enabled keyboard for all text fields: speak a text message, instant message, tweet, Facebook update, or complete an e-mail.
  • Tell your phone what you want it to do. Search Google, call contacts, or get driving directions by just speaking into your phone.
  • Take personalization to the next level. Dynamic, interactive, live wallpapers react to the touch of a finger. And more widgets and five home screen panels allow for further device customization.
  • Read your voice-mail messages. Get transcribed voice-mail with Google Voice integration, without changing your number.
  • Real HTML Web browsing provides more pages and better Web content delivered efficiently to your phone (Android Webkit HTML5-based browser).
  • 3.7-inch widescreen WVGA AMOLED touchscreen (800 x 480 pixels; 100,000:1 typical contrast ratio; 1ms typical response rate)
  • Haptic feedback
  • 5-megapixel camera includes LED flash, auto focus, 2x digital zoom, white balance and color effects. View pictures and Picasa Web Albums in the new 3D Gallery. Record high-resolution MPEG4 video, and then upload to YouTube with one click.
  • Capture DVD-quality video at 720x480 pixels at 20 frames per second or higher, depending on lighting conditions
  • Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g) for accessing home and corporate networks as well as hotspots while on the go.
  • Bluetooth connectivity (version 2.1) includes profiles for communication headset, hands-free car kits, and the A2DP Bluetooth profile--enabling you to wirelessly stream your music to a pair of compatible Bluetooth stereo headphones or speaker dock.
  • Memory expansion via microSD card slot with support for optional cards up to 32 GB; a 4 GB card included. (Onboard memory: 512 MB Flash, 512 MB RAM)
  • Trackball navigation with tri-color notification LED, alerts when new e-mails, chats, and text messages arrive
  • Dynamic noise suppression with second microphone
  • 3.5mm stereo headphone jack
  • Airplane mode allows you to listen to music while the cellular connectivity is turned off
  • Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 3G QSD8250 chipset, delivering speeds up to 1 GHz
Vital Statistics
The Google Nexus One weighs 4.59 ounces and measures 4.69 x 2.35 x 0.45 inches. Its 1400 mAh lithium-ion battery is rated at up to 7 hours of 3G talk time (10 hours on 2G networks), and up to 250 hours (10+ days) of 3G standby time (290 hours on 2G networks). It runs on the 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE frequencies as well as 2100/AWS/900 3G networks.
What's in the Box
Google Nexus One handset, rechargeable battery, charger, pouch, wired headset, USB cable, quick start guide

Product Description

The Google Nexus One was rumored to be a device that would revolutionize the overwhelming stronghold mobile operators have over their clients by totally bypassing carrier-voice calls and enabling users to make VoIP only calls thus freeing consumers from mobile operator s "money-grabbing" constraints. The Nexus One is built by HTC with a lot of input from Google and it runs Android 2.1. The reported changes are a touch of 3D in the app tray, a bit of WebOS gadgetry with a preview of all homescreen pages done card-style. Preloaded are Google Navigation (in the US) and the new Google Goggles, which identifies objects by using the camera and brings up relevant information. The device is not locked ad works on T-Mobile network in the US. Engadget have unearthed a report from the FCC about the Nexus One passing their tests. The interesting bit here is that it has quad-band GSM support and 1700/1900MHz 3G support, which covers T-Mobile indeed.

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Mobile Phone Safety Tips

Many studies have revealed that prolonged use of mobile phones can expose the user to damaging levels of radiation. At the same time, mobile phones are such a convenience that they are becoming more and more popular. In many advanced countries, mobiles phones have numerically overtaken regular land-based phones, that is, there are now more mobile phones in these countries than land phones.

Under these circumstances it is important to use mobile phones in such a way as to reduce the health risks involved in their use, since we cannot do without these handy gadgets. Here are some simple tips that any mobile phone user can follow and considerably reduce the level of exposure to harmful radiation and thus cut down health risk.

Keep the phone away from your body when it is not required

Many people attach cords to their mobile phones and wear them on their neck, so as to have both hands free for other work. This can greatly increase the risk of radiation because the phone is always close to the chest and near vital organs like the heart. One must remember that the moment it is switched on, the hand set tries to establish and maintain contact with the satellite or the transmission tower. This means it is constantly emitting radiation, irrespective of whether you are actually receiving or making a call or not.

The further away from your body the phone is the less radiation you are exposed to. Therefore, when it is not actually needed, keep the phone on the writing desk, in your bag, or on the bedside stool within easy reach of your hands. This is much safer than hanging it around your neck, holding it in your hand, or keeping it in your pocket.

Hold it at the bottom

When you make or receive calls, don’t hold the phone in such a way that most of it is covered by your hands. By covering large areas of the phone with your hand, you reduce its ability to send and receive signals. The phone then increases its power and transmits stronger radiation to compensate for this. So hold the phone as far down as possible, so that it can operate at low power.

Get in the best position

You can see the signal reception strength in the display. When the reception is good the phone reduces power and radiation. If the reception is weak, the phone uses maximum power and emits maximum radiation. So move closer to a window, or come out of a room or vehicle to increase signal reception and decrease radiation exposure levels.

Use a regular phone if possible

If you have a regular phone, make use of it in place of your mobile phone whenever possible. The amount of radiation you take in is directly proportional to the length of time you talk on a mobile phone. This will also save you money as land phone tariffs are usually lower than mobile phone tariffs.

Keep conversations brief

Since the amount of radiation is directly related to the length of time you talk on a mobile phone, keeping your conversations brief will have a very beneficial effect on you in that you will be exposed to less radiation.

Keep children away from mobile phones

Do not let small children talk for long durations on a mobile phone; they are more susceptible to radiation damage than adults.

Hazardous areas of use

In addition to the risk from radiation, mobile phones are dangerous gadgets in other ways also. For example, the signal strength is sufficiently high to cause fire in places where inflammable material abounds, like a petrol pump. Therefore always keep the mobile phone switched off at petrol pumps to avoid causing a fire. Also do not use your mobile phone where there is a lot of electrical equipment such as an aircraft or a hospital. The mobile phone signals could interfere with the electrical equipment and cause accidents.

If the phone rings while you are driving, you can be distracted from your driving and this could lead to major accidents. Therefore, do not use a mobile phone while driving. Stop at a safe place and then talk.

Matters of etiquette

Show consideration to those around you when you are using a mobile phone. Select a low volume for ring tones and beeps. Keep your ring tones decent, those fancy ones can irritate people around you. Talk softly into your mobile phone. During meetings, prayers and other public gatherings, and in trains, aircrafts, libraries, cinemas, playhouses and other public places, make it a habit to turn your hand set off or to keep it in silent mode.

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