Sony Ericsson Aino – Pictures and Photo gallery

The Sony Ericsson Aino represents the best of two worlds, combining a keypad with an intuitive touch UI for use with media. An intuitive media browser gives users a clear overview and one touch direct access to their content. With an 8.1 megapixel camera, automatic syncing with a home computer via MediaGo and Remote Play from a Playstation 3, the Aino becomes an all-in-one multimedia hub.

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La publicité est aussi efficace sur le Web qu'à la TV

La publicité sur internet est aussi efficace que les campagnes télévisuelles auprès des consommateurs. Selon des études menées par ComScore et dunnhumby USA, publiées le 26 août, des publicités sur la Toile ont permis d'augmenter de 9% sur 3 mois les ventes au détail pour les marques, utilisées dans le cadre de ces recherches. En savoir plus sur : www.reseaux-telecoms.net Posté par Gaylor

Sony Ericsson MW600 Review

If you're someone who regularly finds themselves driving, or cycling, or skiing, or cooking, or cleaning, or doing anything - for that matter - which requires your hands and at least a portion of your concentration, then you'll know the value of a Bluetooth headset. But in the more energetic of the aforementioned pursuits, you'll find that a regular ol' one-eared headset won't do. They fall out. When you're halfway down a Colorado piste, or leaning over your stew, the last thing you want that little bit of expensive plastic to do is fall out. Enter Sony Ericsson's MW600 - a teeny-tiny device with a big clip that lets you turn any pair of headphones into a Bluetooth headset. But is it worth shelling out your hard-earned cash for? Do you really need the MW600 in your life? Look down at your little finger on your left hand. The MW600 is about the same size as that. It has a clip on the back that reaches two-thirds of the w...

Roqbot Is A Jukebox On Your iPhone

Something unusual happened last Friday night at Bar Basic here in San Francisco. When I walked in, the entire room was fixated on on a screen above the bar, which displayed what looked like a musical game but wasn’t karaoke. The game? Roqbot, a unique iPhone app that allows you to yes, pick the music playing at a bar. Like a combination Pandora and traditional jukebox, Roqbot allows you to control the tunes without getting up from where you’re sitting. The inspiration for Roqbot came when one of the co-founders got frustrated using the jukebox at a bowling alley — Every time he had to walk across the bowling alley he would miss his turn. Roqbot, which shares the space with jukebox networks TouchTunes and eCast, is the first startup that I’ve seen experimenting with bringing social music to real life businesses like bars and cafes. Up until now plenty of people have deployed this concept for private settings, but no one has touched public because of the many challenges involved. Co-foun...

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