After I sync'd one, I attached a second to sync and the "red X" appeared. I tried a soft reset and no luck I got another "Red X". I powered off my device, turned it back on and this time it connected. I'm not sure why it is happening but it is an issue and hopefully we might see some information on it.
Just as an FYI, I have sent it to my contact at Microsoft to see if there is anything available out there on it. If I get a reply, I will post. Chris De Herrera. In reply to juris's post on May 22, Hi, Did you install the updated drivers that are an optional download for Windows Mobile Device Center?
Alan's post mentions Twinket. Is that Twinkini by Trinket Software? My trial just expired today and I have the same problem as everybody on this thread. Also, installed programs list is blank. In reply to MiriamHS's post on May 23, In reply to juris's post on May 23, Same for me.
I wanted to tweet and Twikini had expired and IE mobile refused to download the latest version. In fact, from that point on, I was unable to download anything to my device. We should inform Trinket about this.
T-Mobile adds its own look to the Today screen, including incorporating a shortcut to its t-zones service. The integrated camera captures stills at by 1,, by , by , and by pixels. Video is captured at x , x and 96 x You can also capture images to drop straight into the Photo Contacts application and to use as MMS messages. A range of settings allows you to cope with different light conditions, and to configure image as greyscale, sepia, cool and negative.
Performance The small size of the MDA Compact gives it an immediate appeal, as it packs connected Pocket PC functionality into a handy device, making it more inviting to carry around.
It also feels less of a brick when held to the ear making voice calls. However, the trade-off is a relatively small screen, which measures just 2. Because the by pixels are physically smaller than the Pocket PC standard, the definition is greater, and the screen is easier to read than those of standard-sized Pocket PCs with the same screen resolution.
We did not find the smaller size particularly annoying, although if you want to use the MDA Compact with an external keyboard for typing text, or to read a lot of Web or spreadsheet data, its size could be challenging. The battery is removable. We got 6 hours 18 minutes of total battery life, which is pretty impressive.
A real plus point was that we got the request to recharge the main battery a full 54 minutes before power actually died. In the real world this should give you a relatively long window in which to find a power source or locate a spare charged cell.
Doogee S80 hands-on: A waterproof, rugged walkie-talkie phone. As we mentioned earlier you can also setup voice dial — this can not only call your contacts but also launch applications too. It comes with lots of options including light balance, zoom and camera, video, MMS video, contact picture, picture themes and other modes. Again we have that magic little box next to the light adjustment meter. The camera has used the light in the centre to judge the light balance.
Usually, as you can see by the direction of the arrows, switching modes is done by moving left or right on your navigation pad. The 2 megapixel camera is a marked improvement on the standard 1.
You may still have to fiddle with the brightness setting and stand quite still this being especially true for the night shots though. I took a couple of photos below. Get the bigger versions by clicking these images….
My thoughts on this software are fairly mixed. On the plus side it does come with speed camera locations and out-of-the-box tracking capability which lets you send your location to a CoPilot server — excellent for businesses. I tried this out myself and set up an account within minutes and it worked really well. CoPilot also comes with maps of Europe — not just the UK. I must confess that it was a little tricky to press these buttons with my finger. TomTom users will be fairly comfortable with the "bash the screen with your finger" method, which seems to work rather better.
The tracking system I mentioned above can be accessed with the "Live Setup" button above. One thing though that did annoy me was the simple process of entering your destination. Which one shall we go for? I guess, and choose the latter option. CoPilot, then, needed the country, the postcode, then the street name and the number to get a destination to travel to. The navigation within CoPilot also drive me slightly insane — it seemed to take a stylus and a lot of patience to create a new journey to a favourite, or to switch the display mode to "3D".
Even when I did get it to switch to "3D" it decided to switch back again when I restarted the program later. Having GPS inside your phone is pretty damned cool.
In short I love having GPS in-built. That control system is a definite winner for me. The wheel itself may feel slightly wobbly at times but it does allow remarkably quick navigation. You have to stop and consder the o2 version of this device — the o2 XDA Orbit. Why take it out?
0コメント