Video: Sony Ericsson W350 demo
Video: Sony Ericsson W350 demo
The demo video for the recently announced Sony Ericsson W350 Walkman phone is here. As you’re about to see, it’s the thinness and the overall look of the phone the Swedish-Japanese handset maker is pushing. The device looks right and aside from the lack of the standard 3.5mm audio jack, it’s the perfect feature music phone… Anyway, enjoy the short commercial.
—Related Articles at IntoMobile:Live pics of the new Sony Ericsson lineup from CES 2008 - W760, W350, Z555Sony Ericsson K770i Cyber-shot demo videoSony Ericsson K770i Cyber-shot released? Plus, we have a new demo video!Video demo of the Sony Ericsson Z250i clamshellVideo: Sony Ericsson S500i commercial
The demo video for the recently announced Sony Ericsson W350 Walkman phone is here. As you’re about to see, it’s the thinness and the overall look of the phone the Swedish-Japanese handset maker is pushing. The device looks right and aside from the lack of the standard 3.5mm audio jack, it’s the perfect feature music phone… Anyway, enjoy the short commercial.
—
Related Articles at IntoMobile:
- More pictures of Sony Ericsson’s 5 megapixel GPS equipped phone leaked
We got you some action yesterday, here is more today, hope you’re wearing protection:
—Related Articles at IntoMobile:Upcoming Motorola's 5 MP camera equipped phone caught in the wild?Sony Ericsson W970 leaked photos?Sony Ericsson W880i successor leaked photosSony Ericsson's next major announcements to occur on 24.01, 27.01 and 10.02Sony Mylo 2 leaked? Ready to go head to head with the Nokia N810 Internet Tablet?
We got you some action yesterday, here is more today, hope you’re wearing protection:
—
Related Articles at IntoMobile:- Upcoming Motorola's 5 MP camera equipped phone caught in the wild?
- Nokia N810 Internet Tablet?”>Sony Mylo 2 leaked? Ready to go head to head with the Nokia N810 Internet Tablet?
Should Sony Ericsson buy Motorola’s bleeding Mobile Devices division?
Late last year the world, by that I mean enthusiastic Symbian users, were stunned to find out that Motorola decided to buy a 50% stake in UIQ, the platform that until very recently has powered only Sony Ericsson smartphones. Was this negotiation the beginning of an even stronger relationship to come?
Motorola isn’t known for their loyalty to one particular platform, they’ve even started development on an in house Java and Linux powered operating system. Sony Ericsson on the other hand has their feature phone platform, which is hands down the most robust non-smartphone operating system in the industry due to their stringent efforts to adopt as many J2ME JSRs as possible, as well as the Symbian powered UIQ platform.
Motorola has a horrible reputation in terms of software; anyone who has ever used a RAZR can tell you that. Sony Ericsson meanwhile has a pair of above average operating systems; sadly even at full capacity the Swedish Japanese joint venture can’t make enough handsets to sell.
Sony Ericsson’s 2007 handset shipments broke the 100 million mark for the first time; Motorola’s 2007 sales were dropped to 159 million units compared to 217 million in 2006. Sony Ericsson wants to become a top player, but do they have the logistics to do it? If both companies combined, and if we use 2007 figures, then this merger would create a company that commands 23.3% of the market. Not quite Nokia’s 40%, but certainly eclipsing the current number two player Samsung with 14.3% of the 1.1 billion phones sold last year.
Motorola has a healthy market share in America, but performs quite poorly in Europe and Asia where users demand more capable hardware. Sony Ericsson is only now attempting to break into the American market, but it is difficult to predict how well they’ll do; in Europe and Asia they’re the device of choice for people who don’t already own a Nokia.
Motorola’s corporate structure currently consists of three business units: Mobile Devices, Home and Networks Mobility and Enterprise Mobility Solutions. Together they made 36.6 billion dollars in sales and 2 out of the three units actually increased their numbers; Home and Networks 9% increase year on year and Enterprise Mobility 43% increase year on year. The Mobile Devices unit on the other hand made 33% less in 2007 than it had in 2006 and actually made the company loose 1.2 billion dollars as opposed to making 2.7 billion the year prior.
Sony Ericsson is a separate company, a joint venture between 2 huge players, which focuses purely on mobile devices. They are small and nimble, with one goal: to break into the top 3 mobile phone manufacture space. Motorola would be wise to let their engineers mingle with Sony Ericsson employees in Europe and Asia, they might learn some new tricks and together in terms of both hardware and software talent could become a global powerhouse.
What do you guys think, will there be an alliance formed between the Americans, Swedes and Japanese to try and take on the Finnish or will the barbarians rip each other to shreds as they try to take on each other instead of the number one guy?
—Related Articles at IntoMobile:Rumor Alert: Ericsson looking to buy MotorolaIs Motorola exiting the mobile phone business?European Union approves Sony Ericsson, Motorola dealMotorola announces business reorganization plan - struggles to cut costs amid massive lay-offsSony Ericsson Users Are The Most Satisfied, Nokia Gets Only The 6th Position
Late last year the world, by that I mean enthusiastic Symbian users, were stunned to find out that Motorola decided to buy a 50% stake in UIQ, the platform that until very recently has powered only Sony Ericsson smartphones. Was this negotiation the beginning of an even stronger relationship to come?
Motorola isn’t known for their loyalty to one particular platform, they’ve even started development on an in house Java and Linux powered operating system. Sony Ericsson on the other hand has their feature phone platform, which is hands down the most robust non-smartphone operating system in the industry due to their stringent efforts to adopt as many J2ME JSRs as possible, as well as the Symbian powered UIQ platform.
Motorola has a horrible reputation in terms of software; anyone who has ever used a RAZR can tell you that. Sony Ericsson meanwhile has a pair of above average operating systems; sadly even at full capacity the Swedish Japanese joint venture can’t make enough handsets to sell.
Sony Ericsson’s 2007 handset shipments broke the 100 million mark for the first time; Motorola’s 2007 sales were dropped to 159 million units compared to 217 million in 2006. Sony Ericsson wants to become a top player, but do they have the logistics to do it? If both companies combined, and if we use 2007 figures, then this merger would create a company that commands 23.3% of the market. Not quite Nokia’s 40%, but certainly eclipsing the current number two player Samsung with 14.3% of the 1.1 billion phones sold last year.
Motorola has a healthy market share in America, but performs quite poorly in Europe and Asia where users demand more capable hardware. Sony Ericsson is only now attempting to break into the American market, but it is difficult to predict how well they’ll do; in Europe and Asia they’re the device of choice for people who don’t already own a Nokia.
Motorola’s corporate structure currently consists of three business units: Mobile Devices, Home and Networks Mobility and Enterprise Mobility Solutions. Together they made 36.6 billion dollars in sales and 2 out of the three units actually increased their numbers; Home and Networks 9% increase year on year and Enterprise Mobility 43% increase year on year. The Mobile Devices unit on the other hand made 33% less in 2007 than it had in 2006 and actually made the company loose 1.2 billion dollars as opposed to making 2.7 billion the year prior.
Sony Ericsson is a separate company, a joint venture between 2 huge players, which focuses purely on mobile devices. They are small and nimble, with one goal: to break into the top 3 mobile phone manufacture space. Motorola would be wise to let their engineers mingle with Sony Ericsson employees in Europe and Asia, they might learn some new tricks and together in terms of both hardware and software talent could become a global powerhouse.
What do you guys think, will there be an alliance formed between the Americans, Swedes and Japanese to try and take on the Finnish or will the barbarians rip each other to shreds as they try to take on each other instead of the number one guy?
—
Related Articles at IntoMobile:- Motorola announces business reorganization plan - struggles to cut costs amid massive lay-offs
- AT&T releases Pink Sony Ericsson W580i
Source—Related Articles at IntoMobile:AT&T adds Sony Ericsson W580iAT&T adds Sony Ericsson Z310a clamshellSony Ericsson Z750a coming to AT&T?First Sony Ericsson W580i shipments with faulty keypadSony Ericsson W910i approved for the U.S..
Source—
Related Articles at IntoMobile:- ARM ships 10 billionth chip
ARM (Advanced RISC Machines) have announced that they have shipped their 10 billionth chip - a stat which I find amazing….
These days the chips are providing the processing power for everything from iPod to your Netgear router - but some time ago, the origins of ARM were far more humble.
Anyone in the UK will probably remember the Acorn series of computers, including this veritable bad-boy - the Archimedes (A3010):
Acorns sold pretty well in to Schools back in the day, and I’m sure many of you will remember using them (not to be confused with RM - Research Machines). Well things have come on a bit since then, and now you would find ARM chips in numerous mobile devices - recent examples of which being the LG Viewty, Nokia N95″ target=”_blank”>Nokia N95, and Sony Ericsson P1i - oh, and this not very well know device, called an iPhone?!
Crucially though, ARM doesn’t manufacture the chips itself (can you imagine the size of a facility that was shipping 3bn chips per year?) - it licenses it’s technology.
One of those rare instances of a company you may not have heard of, making a massive impact on the world of Mobile devices - chances are you probably own a device (or more than one) with an ARM chip in it - amazing!
[Via: Tech.co.uk]
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—Related Articles at IntoMobile:Symbian first to deliver Arm Cortex-A8 technology for smartphonesiPhone CPU supports hardware Java acceleration, yet it is turned off, why?Samsung develops RFID chip to read various RFID formatsApple iPhone CPU exposed - get real intimate with your iPhoneBroadcom announces "3G Phone on a Chip" - HSPA, Bluetooth, FM radio, and fast CPU […]
ARM (Advanced RISC Machines) have announced that they have shipped their 10 billionth chip - a stat which I find amazing….
These days the chips are providing the processing power for everything from iPod to your Netgear router - but some time ago, the origins of ARM were far more humble.
Anyone in the UK will probably remember the Acorn series of computers, including this veritable bad-boy - the Archimedes (A3010):
Acorns sold pretty well in to Schools back in the day, and I’m sure many of you will remember using them (not to be confused with RM - Research Machines). Well things have come on a bit since then, and now you would find ARM chips in numerous mobile devices - recent examples of which being the LG Viewty, Nokia N95″ target=”_blank”>Nokia N95, and Sony Ericsson P1i - oh, and this not very well know device, called an iPhone?!
Crucially though, ARM doesn’t manufacture the chips itself (can you imagine the size of a facility that was shipping 3bn chips per year?) - it licenses it’s technology.
One of those rare instances of a company you may not have heard of, making a massive impact on the world of Mobile devices - chances are you probably own a device (or more than one) with an ARM chip in it - amazing!
[Via: Tech.co.uk]
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?
—
Related Articles at IntoMobile:- Symbian first to deliver Arm Cortex-A8 technology for smartphones
- iPhone CPU supports hardware Java acceleration, yet it is turned off, why?
- Samsung develops RFID chip to read various RFID formats
- Apple iPhone CPU exposed - get real intimate with your iPhone
- Broadcom announces "3G Phone on a Chip" - HSPA, Bluetooth, FM radio, and fast CPU on a single chip
Sony Ericsson K850i available in new color - Quicksilver black
K850i that is available in new color - Quicksilver black. If there were a press release — here I go again crying like a baby — we would tell you where (which markets) it is available. As usually, I guess the “select markets” is the answer to that question. ’ class=’wp-smiley’ /> </p>
<p>[Via: <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow" href="http://sonyericssonblog.wordpress.com/2008/01/19/sony-ericsson-to-release-quicksilver-black-variant-k850/" target="_blank">Unofficial SE Blog</a>]</p>
<p> —Related Articles at Into<b>Mobile</b>:Sony <b>Ericsson</b> W380i gets a new color - Black ChampagneSony <b>Ericsson</b> K850i coming soonSony <b>Ericsson</b> T650 now officially in blackBlack Sony <b>Ericsson</b> W880i spottedBlack Sony <b>Ericsson</b> P1i concept with a point
<p style="text-align: center"><img src="http://www.into<b>mobile</b>.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/01/k850isilverix4.jpg” alt=”Sony <b>Ericsson</b> K850i in Quicksilver black” class=”none” /></p>
<p>Is there an easier way to make your handset portfolio look more diverse than to make existing phones in additional colors? I guess no, and I’ve nothing against Sony <b>Ericsson</b> and other handset makers using this “strategy.” I do, however, have a beef with their PR activities on that matter. We have to dig through websites and blogs to find that out. A press release would make our lives much easier. Not that I’m complaining or something…</p>
<p>Anyway, it’s the Sony <b>Ericsson</b>’s 5 MP camera equipped <a target="_blank" rel="nofollow" href="http://www.intomobile.com/2007/06/14/sony-ericsson-k850i-cybershot-the-baddest-cybershot-yet.html">K850i</a> that is available in new color - Quicksilver black. If there were a press release — here I go again crying like a baby — we would tell you where (which markets) it is available. As usually, I guess the “select markets” is the answer to that question. <img src=)
mobile.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif’ alt=’:)’ class=’wp-smiley’ /> [Via: Unofficial SE Blog]
—
Related Articles at IntoMobile:
- ARM ships 10 billionth chip
, 1.8″ 128×160 screen and a VGA camera for R300, and 1.9″ 128×160 screen and 1.3 MP camera for R306.</p>
<p>The R300 will hit the “select markets” in Q2 2008 in two colors “Antique Copper” and “Steel Black”, while the R306 will be available from Q3 2008 in “Coffee Black” and “Champagne White”… Full release follows after the jump.</p>
<p><strong>PRESS RELEASE</strong> - Sony <b>Ericsson</b> today announced the launch of two new <b>mobile</b> phones, the R300 Radio and R306 Radio, both designed to deliver a credible radio-listening experience to a global audience, and ideally suited to emerging markets such as India.</p>
<p>“The R300 Radio and R306 Radio allow you to tune-in to your favourite music shows or sports reports, across both AM and FM broadcasts,” said Howard Lewis, Vice President and Head of Entry Level Products at Sony <b>Ericsson</b>. “They certainly look and sound the part, offering a radio-inspired design and feature set on a choice of either a candy bar or clamshell phone.”</p>
<ul>
<li>True radio design - Dedicated radio speakers and preset channel buttons</li>
<li>Loud sound - 3D sound enhancement and volume boost for noisy environments</li>
<li>AM/FM Frequencies - Tune-in to your favourite station</li>
</ul>
<p>True radio design</p>
<p>Both of these new phones are designed to have a clear radio look-and-feel. Sit either phone on its side and let the radio blast out through the dedicated loudspeaker…in stereo in the case of the R306 Radio.</p>
<p>Preset buttons on the front of both the R300 Radio and R306 Radio let you switch easily between your favourite stations. It takes just one click to boost the volume when you want to share music on the radio or the live action from the sports ground.</p>
<p>These two phones really let you get the most from the radio. Set it as your alarm clock or record the final moments of your team’s winning match and play back the commentary again and again. You can even record a clip of a song and use it as your ringtone.</p>
<p>Who sang that song?</p>
<p>TrackID is now a familiar feature on many of Sony <b>Ericsson</b>’s high tier phones. It now comes as standard on both the R300 Radio and R306 Radio, turning listeners into instant music experts! Record a clip of a song from an external source, such as a sound system in a coffee shop or bar, and find out within seconds who sang it, the name of the track and which album it is from. All in just one click.</p>
<p>Play it loud!</p>
<p>With the R300 Radio you can listen-in via the stereo headphones provided or ‘play it loud’ thanks to the high performance speaker integrated into the phone. Switch on 3D sound enhancement or volume boost with the dedicated Audio Enhancer key on the phone.</p>
<p>True radio experience</p>
<p>The R306 Radio opens up into a clamshell with two integrated stereo speakers that face the listener. Again featuring the Audio Enhancer key, you can activate volume boost when listening to the radio through the speakers or 3D sound enhancement when you have the stereo headset plugged in, ensuring a first-class radio listening experience even when it is noisy around you. See which station you are tuned-in to on the phone’s external display.</p>
<p>Perfect harmony</p>
<p>Both phones feature Bluetooth technology, allowing you to handle your phone calls handsfree with optional accessories such as the Bluetooth Headset HBH-PV703.</p>
<p>The R300 Radio offers a built-in VGA camera and the R306 Radio boasts a step-up to a 1.3 megapixel camera on-board. So whether you are listening to the radio or not, these two new phones are set to hit the right note.</p>
<p>The R300 Radio will launch in two colours: Antique Copper and Steel Black. It is a GSM/GPRS 900/1800/1900 phone that will be available in selected markets from Q2 2008. The R300a Radio is a GSM/GPRS 850/1800/1900 phone, available in the same timeframe.</p>
<p>The R306 Radio will launch in two colours: Coffee Black and Champagne White. It is a GSM/GPRS 900/1800/1900 phone that will be available in selected markets from Q3 2008. The R306a Radio is a GSM/GPRS 850/1800/1900 phone, available in the same timeframe.</p>
<p> —Related Articles at Into<b>Mobile</b>:Sony <b>Ericsson</b> W2i Concept PhoneConvert your Sony <b>Ericsson</b> K790a to a Sony <b>Ericsson</b> K810aSony <b>Ericsson</b> K530c spotted on FCC; Heading to AT&T or China?Sony <b>Ericsson</b> M610i LIZY smartphone prototype on sale on eBay GermanySony <b>Ericsson</b> W999i concept, preview or fiction?
<p style=)
, 1.8″ 128×160 screen and a VGA camera for R300, and 1.9″ 128×160 screen and 1.3 MP camera for R306.</p>
<p>The R300 will hit the “select markets” in Q2 2008 in two colors “Antique Copper” and “Steel Black”, while the R306 will be available from Q3 2008 in “Coffee Black” and “Champagne White”… Full release follows after the jump.</p>
<p><strong>PRESS RELEASE</strong> - Sony <b>Ericsson</b> today announced the launch of two new <b>mobile</b> phones, the R300 Radio and R306 Radio, both designed to deliver a credible radio-listening experience to a global audience, and ideally suited to emerging markets such as India.</p>
<p>“The R300 Radio and R306 Radio allow you to tune-in to your favourite music shows or sports reports, across both AM and FM broadcasts,” said Howard Lewis, Vice President and Head of Entry Level Products at Sony <b>Ericsson</b>. “They certainly look and sound the part, offering a radio-inspired design and feature set on a choice of either a candy bar or clamshell phone.”</p>
<ul>
<li>True radio design - Dedicated radio speakers and preset channel buttons</li>
<li>Loud sound - 3D sound enhancement and volume boost for noisy environments</li>
<li>AM/FM Frequencies - Tune-in to your favourite station</li>
</ul>
<p>True radio design</p>
<p>Both of these new phones are designed to have a clear radio look-and-feel. Sit either phone on its side and let the radio blast out through the dedicated loudspeaker…in stereo in the case of the R306 Radio.</p>
<p>Preset buttons on the front of both the R300 Radio and R306 Radio let you switch easily between your favourite stations. It takes just one click to boost the volume when you want to share music on the radio or the live action from the sports ground.</p>
<p>These two phones really let you get the most from the radio. Set it as your alarm clock or record the final moments of your team’s winning match and play back the commentary again and again. You can even record a clip of a song and use it as your ringtone.</p>
<p>Who sang that song?</p>
<p>TrackID is now a familiar feature on many of Sony <b>Ericsson</b>’s high tier phones. It now comes as standard on both the R300 Radio and R306 Radio, turning listeners into instant music experts! Record a clip of a song from an external source, such as a sound system in a coffee shop or bar, and find out within seconds who sang it, the name of the track and which album it is from. All in just one click.</p>
<p>Play it loud!</p>
<p>With the R300 Radio you can listen-in via the stereo headphones provided or ‘play it loud’ thanks to the high performance speaker integrated into the phone. Switch on 3D sound enhancement or volume boost with the dedicated Audio Enhancer key on the phone.</p>
<p>True radio experience</p>
<p>The R306 Radio opens up into a clamshell with two integrated stereo speakers that face the listener. Again featuring the Audio Enhancer key, you can activate volume boost when listening to the radio through the speakers or 3D sound enhancement when you have the stereo headset plugged in, ensuring a first-class radio listening experience even when it is noisy around you. See which station you are tuned-in to on the phone’s external display.</p>
<p>Perfect harmony</p>
<p>Both phones feature Bluetooth technology, allowing you to handle your phone calls handsfree with optional accessories such as the Bluetooth Headset HBH-PV703.</p>
<p>The R300 Radio offers a built-in VGA camera and the R306 Radio boasts a step-up to a 1.3 megapixel camera on-board. So whether you are listening to the radio or not, these two new phones are set to hit the right note.</p>
<p>The R300 Radio will launch in two colours: Antique Copper and Steel Black. It is a GSM/GPRS 900/1800/1900 phone that will be available in selected markets from Q2 2008. The R300a Radio is a GSM/GPRS 850/1800/1900 phone, available in the same timeframe.</p>
<p>The R306 Radio will launch in two colours: Coffee Black and Champagne White. It is a GSM/GPRS 900/1800/1900 phone that will be available in selected markets from Q3 2008. The R306a Radio is a GSM/GPRS 850/1800/1900 phone, available in the same timeframe.</p>
<p>—<br />Related Articles at Into<b>Mobile</b>:
<ul>
<li><a target= "Permanent Link: Sony <b>Ericsson</b> W2i Concept Phone”>Sony <b>Ericsson</b> W2i Concept Phone</a></li>
<li><a target=")
Video: Sony Ericsson M610i prototype review
 radio, 1.7″ 128×160 screen, Bluetooth connectivity support, and the more powerful model (T280) also sports a 1.3 MP camera. Finally the size — both models measure 100×45×13 mm and have a weight of 82 grams. Available later in the quarter in “Silver on Black” and “Copper on Silver”, the buyers also get the stereo portable handsfree HPM-62 in the box… Full release follows after the jump.</p>
<p><strong>PRESS RELEASE</strong> - Sony <b>Ericsson</b> today announced the launch of the T270 and T280, a stylish duo of affordably priced phones set to appeal to differing audiences.</p>
<p>“We have developed two phones that meet the needs of two distinct audiences,” said Howard Lewis, Vice President and Head of Entry Level products at Sony <b>Ericsson</b>. “The T270 and T280 build on the appeal of iconic Sony <b>Ericsson</b> phones like the T610. They are good looking and tick all of the right boxes; whether it’s for the business user wanting a compact work phone or the everyday user looking for a classic, stylish camera phone.”</p>
<p>At home on the catwalk or in the boardroom<br /> The T270 and T280 offer classic pocket-sized style. At less than 13mm slim and built using brushed light metal with a glass finish, they offer premium design without the premium price tag. Take the T280 to the fashion mall and snap a picture of a possible new purchase or use the T270 at work to send a calendar appointment to a colleague via Bluetooth technology.</p>
<p><strong>Sony <b>Ericsson</b> T280 – In Touch and In Fashion</strong></p>
<p>Minimum fuss<br /> Fast texting and a simple navigation key to switch-on the FM radio or access your contact list. Easy<br /> access to the 1.3 megapixel camera and just one click to begin writing a new text message.</p>
<p>Maximum exposure<br /> As well as its good looks, the T280 lets you take and send a photo in just a few clicks. Browse through your pictures on the phone’s screen or send them via Bluetooth to a friend’s phone.</p>
<p>Multitask effortlessly<br /> Both the T280 andits sister-product, the T270, are compatible with Bluetooth Headsets such as the newly announced HBH-PV770. The HBH-PV770 headset sits discretely in your ear and offers remarkably clear audio, even in noisy environments, thanks to its Digital Noise Cancellation and fast Automatic Volume Adjustment features.</p>
<p><strong>Sony <b>Ericsson</b> T270 – With Business in Mind</strong></p>
<p>Your personal assistant<br /> The T270 combines grown-up good looks with a set of features designed to meet the needs of the busy professional. Access key menu functions such as phonebook, calendar or messages with just one touch and use the built-in speakerphone to take a conference call.</p>
<p>Just the job<br /> Both of the phones announced today are designed with a clear audience in mind. For the T270 it is the business user who just wants the essentials done well. It has been purposely developed without a camera to keep things simple and is built with a metal housing and clearly laid out keypad to ensure a robust phone that is easy-to-use.</p>
<p>For whatever reason you need a phone – whether it is for work or just staying in touch with minimum fuss – then Sony <b>Ericsson</b> say that they have a solution with the T270 and T280.</p>
<p>The T270 and T280 will be available in the same colours, Silver on Black and Copper on Silver. They will be available in selected markets from Q1 2008 and will support the following frequencies:</p>
<p>T270i - GSM/GPRS 900/1800<br /> T270a - GSM/GPRS 850/1900</p>
<p>T280i - GSM/GPRS 900/1800<br /> T280a - GSM/GPRS 850/1900</p>
<p> —Related Articles at Into<b>Mobile</b>:Did Sony <b>Ericsson</b> accidently out the Sony <b>Ericsson</b> P3?Sony <b>Ericsson</b> boothSony <b>Ericsson</b> W910, W960, and K850 to be announced later today?Sony <b>Ericsson</b> completes acquisition of UIQ TechnologyMore Sony <b>Ericsson</b> M610i leaked photos
<p style=)
 radio, 1.7″ 128×160 screen, Bluetooth connectivity support, and the more powerful model (T280) also sports a 1.3 MP camera. Finally the size — both models measure 100×45×13 mm and have a weight of 82 grams. Available later in the quarter in “Silver on Black” and “Copper on Silver”, the buyers also get the stereo portable handsfree HPM-62 in the box… Full release follows after the jump.</p>
<p><strong>PRESS RELEASE</strong> - Sony <b>Ericsson</b> today announced the launch of the T270 and T280, a stylish duo of affordably priced phones set to appeal to differing audiences.</p>
<p>“We have developed two phones that meet the needs of two distinct audiences,” said Howard Lewis, Vice President and Head of Entry Level products at Sony <b>Ericsson</b>. “The T270 and T280 build on the appeal of iconic Sony <b>Ericsson</b> phones like the T610. They are good looking and tick all of the right boxes; whether it’s for the business user wanting a compact work phone or the everyday user looking for a classic, stylish camera phone.”</p>
<p>At home on the catwalk or in the boardroom<br /> The T270 and T280 offer classic pocket-sized style. At less than 13mm slim and built using brushed light metal with a glass finish, they offer premium design without the premium price tag. Take the T280 to the fashion mall and snap a picture of a possible new purchase or use the T270 at work to send a calendar appointment to a colleague via Bluetooth technology.</p>
<p><strong>Sony <b>Ericsson</b> T280 – In Touch and In Fashion</strong></p>
<p>Minimum fuss<br /> Fast texting and a simple navigation key to switch-on the FM radio or access your contact list. Easy<br /> access to the 1.3 megapixel camera and just one click to begin writing a new text message.</p>
<p>Maximum exposure<br /> As well as its good looks, the T280 lets you take and send a photo in just a few clicks. Browse through your pictures on the phone’s screen or send them via Bluetooth to a friend’s phone.</p>
<p>Multitask effortlessly<br /> Both the T280 andits sister-product, the T270, are compatible with Bluetooth Headsets such as the newly announced HBH-PV770. The HBH-PV770 headset sits discretely in your ear and offers remarkably clear audio, even in noisy environments, thanks to its Digital Noise Cancellation and fast Automatic Volume Adjustment features.</p>
<p><strong>Sony <b>Ericsson</b> T270 – With Business in Mind</strong></p>
<p>Your personal assistant<br /> The T270 combines grown-up good looks with a set of features designed to meet the needs of the busy professional. Access key menu functions such as phonebook, calendar or messages with just one touch and use the built-in speakerphone to take a conference call.</p>
<p>Just the job<br /> Both of the phones announced today are designed with a clear audience in mind. For the T270 it is the business user who just wants the essentials done well. It has been purposely developed without a camera to keep things simple and is built with a metal housing and clearly laid out keypad to ensure a robust phone that is easy-to-use.</p>
<p>For whatever reason you need a phone – whether it is for work or just staying in touch with minimum fuss – then Sony <b>Ericsson</b> say that they have a solution with the T270 and T280.</p>
<p>The T270 and T280 will be available in the same colours, Silver on Black and Copper on Silver. They will be available in selected markets from Q1 2008 and will support the following frequencies:</p>
<p>T270i - GSM/GPRS 900/1800<br /> T270a - GSM/GPRS 850/1900</p>
<p>T280i - GSM/GPRS 900/1800<br /> T280a - GSM/GPRS 850/1900</p>
<p>—<br />Related Articles at Into<b>Mobile</b>:
<ul>
<li><a target= "Permanent Link: Did Sony <b>Ericsson</b> accidently out the Sony <b>Ericsson</b> P3?”>Did Sony <b>Ericsson</b> accidently out the Sony <b>Ericsson</b> P3?</a></li>
<li><a target=")
ARM ships 10 billionth chip