Samsung's First Android powerd Mobile I7500 unviels... more in blog

Samsung Electronics, from soel south korea - one of the leading electronic manufacturer unviels the Android powered mobile I7500. Mr, JK Shin leading role from samsung electronics said - we already covered many operating system for mobiles now we are ready to serve through Android mobiles.

They already got interested to work with opensource mobiles, now the time came. They started, the feature includes with which every mobile has... such that 3.2" AMOLED display ensures brilliant colors and displays. Long lasting battery. Internal Memory with 8GB external can extend upto 32 GB. 5 MP Camera. Full touch screen Control, 7.2 Mbps WiFi connectivity.

The applications, in built there are several applications, which includes the OS manufacturer's Google map, Google Search, Google Mail, Google calender, You Tube etc. etc.. The GPS which it takes data from the google helps you to show the MAPS for your specified location. There are many options like Mylocation, MyPath... like that... Android is an opensource. What will happen if it touches the market, and competes with other iphone and windows mobile... lets see.. .samsung became one of the competitors for iphone, windows mobiles.

It has started their sale from JUNE 2009 in european countries. India is waiting for you i7500.. Come and rock here.

The cost would be pound 300 or $400.. But the cost was not fixed. It may vary from place to place..

Samsung Shows 256GB SSD, Plans Launch This Year

Samsung Electronics plans to launch within this year a flash memory-based solid-state disk that boasts a 256GB capacity and high-speed interface, it said Monday.
The drive, which was unveiled in prototype form at a Samsung event in Taipei, has the same form factor as a 9.5-millimeter high 2.5-inch hard-disk drive for which it is designed to be a drop-in replacement.
Solid-state disks (SSDs) are an emerging type of storage device that use flash memory chips in place of the spinning magnetic disks used in hard-disk drives. The memory chips mean the drives are more sturdy and typically have a higher performance but the per-byte storage cost is also much higher, so they are generally more expensive. That has largely restricted them to niche applications but as flash prices come down they are expected to become more widely used.
Samsung, which is one of the world's largest makers of flash memory chips, is eager to see the drives become popular as their widespread use will represent a big new market for its chips. The company has showed prototypes of the technology for several years.
The prototype drive announced today by the company has a read speed of 200M bytes per second (Bps) and a sequential write speed of 160M Bps, said Samsung.
Samples of the drive will be available to customers from September with mass production due by the end of the year.
A version with a similar form factor to a 1.8-inch drive is also expected to be available in the fourth quarter of the year, the company said.
The drive isn't the first SSD launched at this capacity. Last month a competitor, U.S.-based Super Talent, began sales of a 256G byte SSD but that drive is thicker than Samsung's at 12.5 millimeters. It has a SATA I interface, which means read speeds of 65M bytes per second and write speeds of 50M bytes per second.