TIPE BARU..!!! C640 & C640D

TOSHIBA C640D-1004U

AMD Athlon X2 DC P320 2.1GHz - 1GB DDR3 - 320GB HDD SATA
Ati Radeon HD4200 - WEBCAM - Card Reader - DVDRW
14.0" HD Led LCD - NO OS
Rp. 4.500.000

TOSHIBA C640-1005U

Dual Core P6000 1.86GHz - 1GB DDR3 - 320GB HDD SATA
Intel Mobile VGA- WEBCAM - Card Reader - DVDRW
14.0" HD Led LCD - NO OS
Rp. 4.700.000

TOSHIBA C640-1008U

Dual Core P6100 2.0GHz - 1GB DDR3 - 250GB HDD SATA
Intel Mobile VGA- WEBCAM - Card Reader - DVDRW
14.0" HD Led LCD - NO OS
Rp. 4.700.000


GARANSI SSSC 1 TAHUN

Skype entered to Android phones

Skype announced today that its popular VoIP service will now be available to several model of Android Os phones.



HTC and Motorola smartphones running Android 2.1 and later will be able to take advantage of the company’s low international calling rates and free calls to fellow Skype users.

Other Android based smartphones will soon able to download the application, but it has not been thoroughly tested on models other than HTC and Motorola, so results may vary.

Here’s how the Skype app will work. You can use your current Skype account and when you login to the application on your Android, your Skype contacts will be synced into your Android phonebook. You’ll be able to see who is online, send instant messages and take advantage of the calling services Skype provides.



Sounds perfect, right? Well there’s a catch for US users. US Android smartphones with Skype installed will only be able to use Skype over Wi-Fi. Outside the US, the new Skype app works over both Wi-Fi and 3G. Further drawbacks include lack of video calling and reports indicate that users can only make calls via the Skype app, not receive them. IM’s however, appear to work both sending and receiving.



Furthermore, Skype is not available in the Android Market in China or Japan.

Having Skype run only on Wi-Fi isn’t surprising considering the strain VoIP has on their 3G networks and they’re unable to bill appropriately since Skype is piggybacking on those lines.

Andy Rubin, co-founder of Android and Google’s Vice President of Mobile Platforms told USA Today that the reason Skype and other VoIP apps are Wi-Fi only has nothing to do with technical limitations, but with mobile carriers requesting 3G service not be included.

Skype’s app for iPhone currently runs over Wi-Fi and 3G while Blackberry users have access to Verizon’s mobile Skype application.

The Skype application is available today for free download in the Android App Marketplace.

T-Mobile adds myTouch with Android 2.2 Operating System

T-Mobile is expanding its Android stable with a latest myTouch smartphone from HTC with a 1 GHz processor and a front-facing camera for video calls.



Mobile Phone operator T-Mobile is adding another device to its Android stable: the latest myTouchhandset, built by HTC, features a speedy 1 GHz Snapdragon processor, Android 2.2 Os, and a front-facing camera for video calling. Plus, the device support’s T-Mobile HSPA+ 3.5G network for high-bandwidth applications.



“Taking advantage of the 4G speeds on T-Mobile’s HSPA&network, the new myTouch delivers a faster and more compelling experience than most competing smartphones on the market,” said T-Mobile USA VP of product management Andrew Sherrard, in astatement. “Our continued focus to build innovative new features and personalized services truly makes myTouch unique.”

Unlike FaceTime video chat on the iPhone 4G—which only works via Wi-Fi—the video chat feature on the new myTouch either via Wi-Fi or using T-Mobile’s HSPA+ network, and can be used with Yahoo Messenger or Qik with folks who have compatible mobile devices or PCs. The built-in address book can also indicate users’ availability for video chat.



Under the hood, the new myTouch features a 1 GHz Snapdragon processor, a big 3.8-inch touchscreen display, a 5 megapixel camera with HD video capture capability, integrated WiFi and assisted GPS, a pre-installed 8 GB SD memory card. The phone also features three features exclusive to T-Mobile: a Genius Button that enables users to create calls, messages, or email using voice dictation powered by Dragon Dictation, a Faves Gallery for most-contacted family and friends, and a myModes feature that creates customized home screens for users’ different roles: work, home, or (for instance) superhero.



T-Mobile hasn’t announced pricing or a ship date for the new myTouch, saying only that the device will be available in four colors—plum, red, __white, and black—”in time for the holidays.”

Facebook and Skype will Collaborate

Facebook and Skype will be announcing a partnership that will see Skype collaborate with Facebook.

This service would bring a whole new dimension to interacting with friends on Facebook, allowing for voice calls, SMS(short Message service) and  video calls too.

This could be a major win for Facebook, which has a limited chat function that, up to now, has been unable to compete with other chat services, such as GTalk, yahoo. Skype has over 500 million registered users with over 124 million using the service once a month. Add to that the 500 million users Facebook has and the cross flow of users could help both companies boost their bases and popularity.

The new features should go live on Skype 5.0 which is coming out of beta in a couple weeks.

Samsung Intercept is Virgin Mobile’s first Prepaid Android Operating system based smartphone

Virgin Mobile has announced it'll be offering the Android-powered Samsung Intercept for $249___ but users can manage to save money in the long run with pre-paid plans.

Pre-paid mobile operator Virgin Mobile—owed by Sprint—has announced its first Android-powered handset will be the Samsung Intercept, with units going on sale in mid-October for $249. Sprint initially launched the Intercept on its own network back in July; the Virgin Mobile version offers essentially the same hardware with a higher initial price tag: $249 up-front instead of the $99 (after mail-in rebate) that Sprint charges for the same phone. However, using its pre-paid calling and data plans, Virgin Mobile offers to let customers save money in the long run by paying less for service—assuming they aren’t planning to live on their smartphones several--hours a day.



“As smartphone users come up for contract renewal and examine their monthly costs, they will start to wonder why they are paying more each month when they can get similar services from Virgin Mobile at a fraction of the price,” said Virgin Mobile USA marketing VP Bob Stohrer, in a statement. “With the Samsung Intercept on Android, Virgin Mobile is leading its customers into new, eagerly awaited territory while expanding our potential customer base.”



The Samsung Intercept will ship with Android 2.1 on board; the phone also features a 3.2-inch touchscreen display, a slide-out QWERTY keypad for messaging, a 3.2 megapixel camera, removable storage via SD cards, assisted GPS, and integrated Wi-Fi. Virgin Mobile is also pre-loading apps that tie into YouTube, Facebook, and Google Talk—the phone also features dedicated buttons for quick access to social networking. Of course, the phone can also tap into the Android Market for additional applications and capabilities, and has all of Android’s built-in services available, including full-HTML Web browsing.



Virgin Mobile’s pre-paid Beyond Talk service options are priced at $25, $40, and $60 per month—and that $25 a month is unlimited data services with 300 minutes of voice, more than enough for casual phone users.

TOSHIBA L645-1002U Udah ada Windows Nya...

Core i3-M350 2,26GHz
2GB DDR3
320GB HDD SATA
Intel HD Graphics shared698MB, dedicated 64MB
WEBCAM, Card Reader, eSATA, BLETOOTH
Windows 7 Home Premium
14,0" WXGA Truebrite
DVDRW
Wifi, Lan

GARANSI 1 TAHUN

Samsung drops Symbian

Another bad news for Symbian O.S: Samsung has announced it will drop support for the mobile operating system at the end of the year.

Samsung__the world’s second-largest maker of mobile phone __has announced it will be dropping support for the Symbian operating system at the end of 2010. The brief notenotes the company will stop certifying applications for Samsung Apps store on December 31, and urges developers to post any queries before December 10 so they can be resolved by the end of the year. After that, Samsung advises developers to look to the Symbian Foundation for support.



Samsung instead will be focusing its efforts on handsets running Android and Windows Phone 7. Samsung is one of three device manufacturers expected to have Windows Phone devices ready to go at launch later this month_HTC and LG will also be ready to go with Windows Phone devices. Samsung has recently been pushing its Galaxy line of Android smartphones and will soon be complementing that with an Android-based Galaxy tablet. Samsung, presumably, still has its own Bada mobile operating system percolating.



The move is the second defection from the Symbian camp in the last two weeks: on September 24, Sony-Ericsson announced it would be dropping Symbian to focus on Windows 7 Phone and Android devices.



Neither Sony-Ericsson nor Samsung made tremendous numbers of Symbian phones: the primary Symbian device maker remains Finland’s Nokia. Nonetheless, having high-profile device manufacturers abandoning the platform can’t be a comforting development for the Symbian Foundation.