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SL160 Samsung Wireless Phone Replacement Battery for SCH Series: R210, R211,. High Capacity Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery (800 mAh); Double-Loop Protection and assembled in Korea; Replacement battery is made with the same materials …
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Announced back in April , LG has now launched its so-called Optimus Z Android handset on a pair of South Korea carriers — SK Telecom and KT — bearing model numbers SU950 and KU9500, respectively. You’ve got the usual range of features like a 3.5-inch WVGA display, 5 megapixel cam, DivX compatibility, and support for LG’s neat Air Sync service, but what really sets these bad boys apart is something LG is aptly calling “On Screen Phone”: using Bluetooth, you’ll be able to see and interact with the Optimus Z’s screen from your PC, which is awesome when you’re too lazy to extract the thing from your pocket. It also offers something called “Drag & Shake,” which will let you transfer files between devices with a mere shake of the phone — something that conjures visions of Seoul residents meeting on the street and executing a series of odd gestures to exchange information. Paired with the announcement (which you can read after the break) is an affirmation of LG’s plans to launch an Android tablet as part of the Optimus series in the fourth quarter, which should be an interesting foil for the so-called Galaxy Tab . We’ll happily take one of each, of course. Continue reading LG Optimus Z now available in South Korea LG Optimus Z now available in South Korea originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Thu, 29 Jul 2010 21:18:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Pan-who? You know, the guys behind the long-forgotten Helio devices? Doesn’t matter, because the Korean firm’s back with a follow-up model to its Sirius Android handset. Dubbed the Vega (IM-A650S), Pantech’s latest 4.02-ounce offering — a mere 0.14 ounces less than the Samsung Vibrant — is pretty much just a lighter rehash of its predecessor: 1GHz Snapdragon processor, 3.7-inch 800 x 480 AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, Android 2.1 , 5 megapixel camera, 500MB internal storage, and 8GB external memory to boot. If this phone’s somehow tickling your fancy, then you’re in luck — Pantech claims to be “in talks with AT&T and Verizon” to bring this baby to US of A. They better hurry up though — that Froyo ain’t gonna stay frozen forever. Pantech’s Vega IM-A650S launched in Korea, packs Android 2.1 and a bit of kimchi originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Wed, 21 Jul 2010 20:38:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
A multimedia guide to life in Korea – includes classifieds, forum discussions, photos, videos, blog posts, and more for Seoul, Busan, Daegu, Daejeon, Jeju, Ulsan, Incheon, Gwangju, and other parts of Korea.
Like Japan, South Korea has a wireless industry that’s typically leaps and bounds ahead of just about everywhere else in the world — but the country has never been a Symbian or Android stronghold, so it’s actually not much of a surprise that two big recent releases are just now heading over there this Summer. From Nokia, the X6 will be hitting KT in June for 595,000 won, which works out to $495; Google, meanwhile, will be contributing the Nexus One by way of rival operator SKT toward the end of June for an undisclosed price. Don’t say you weren’t warned, MOTOROI . Nexus One, Nokia X6 coming to South Korea in June originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Mon, 31 May 2010 18:45:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Hey, remember LiMo ? Yeah, us neither, but the stealthiest of major mobile platform coalitions is back in the spotlight today on news that four top global carriers — France Telecom’s Orange, Telefonica (presumably via O2 and Movistar), Verizon, and Korea’s SKT will all be launching LiMo-based phones by year-end. As a refresher, Big Red jointed the LiMo Foundation way back in 2008 , so it’s interesting to see that they’re still looking to play ball; the platform has typically been billed as more of a carrier-facing initiative than a consumer-facing one, so realistically, end users are likely going to perceive nothing other than a little more dumbphone synergy across the lineup than they do now. Android, Windows Phone, iPhone, webOS… you guys are free to carry on. Four big carriers targeting LiMo phone releases this year originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Thu, 20 May 2010 13:40:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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A multimedia guide to life in Korea – includes classifieds, forum discussions, photos, videos, blog posts, and more for Seoul, Busan, Daegu, Daejeon, Jeju, Ulsan, Incheon, Gwangju, and other parts of Korea.
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Look, Korea has a unique tech culture unrivaled by anything we’ve experienced in the West. But when Korean carrier KTF coaxes us into a “bubi bubi” dance grind, well, we just have to stare. What is it about a dumbphone that could prompt such behavior? B-U-B-I after the break. [Thanks, Rich] Continue reading KTF wants everyone to Bubi Bubi (video) KTF wants everyone to Bubi Bubi (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 22 Mar 2010 08:49:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Before this fancy-sounding LU2300 that we’ve been hearing about rolls in, LG’s got another Android-powered phone in mind for its domestic market — but we would’ve never guessed it’d be a rehash of a tired model that’s been sold internationally for several months now. Indeed, the KH5200 “Andro-1″ is little more than a remix of the GW620 QWERTY slider — a phone known as Eve to its Canadian buyers — with a 3-inch HVGA display and 5 megapixel cam on board. It’s said the phone could launch on KT as soon as next week for around 600,000 won ($531), but what might make it more palatable is chatter that they’ll get the sucker down to a nice, round 0 won on plans of 45,000 won or higher. If true, that would make the Andro-1 KT’s first free-on-contract smartphone, ushering in an exciting new era of indentured servitude for Korea’s wireless subscribers. Welcome to the club, guys! LG Andro-1 is a GW620 with a Korean keyboard, funnier name originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Wed, 10 Mar 2010 21:02:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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