Top 5 Budget Android Phones - by My Mobile Gadget - Nov 2011

The open and customizable nature of the Android operating system allows it to be used in pretty much any electronics, including but not limited to: smartphones, laptops, netbooks, tablet computers, Google TV, wristwatches,headphones,Car CD and DVD players and other devices.

Here are some of the powerful yet within the budget cool Android Phones by My Mobile Gadget

The LG Optimus NET P690

The LG Optimus NET P690 is a social networking touchscreen mobile phone. The mobile phone runs on Android v2.3 Gingerbread OS. This device is equipped with 800 MHz processor. The phone has got features like faster web-browsing, powerful multi-media data processing, 3.2-inch HVGA display and screen resolution of 320 x 480 pixels you get clearer and sharper viewing of multimedia. Added to this LG Optimus NET features a 3 megapixel camera with 4x zoom which lets you click images with good clarity.

SHORT REVIEW

Design

The LG Optimus comes with a plastic surface. The touchscreen on the handset lets you experience faster smoother and responsive navigation. The phone features a power button on the top.

Ports

The 3.5 mm audio jack port is situated beside the power button which lets you enjoy music on any generic headphones. The right side of the device locates the USB port, which is protected with a sliding cover.

Camera

Like other devices Optimus NET P690's camera is located at the back of the phone. Unfortunatly this devices does not have a secondary camera.

Battery and Storage

The handset is powered by Li-Ion 1500mAh battery, which provides a talk time up to 12 hours. When fully charged, the LG Optimus NET provides a standby time of 581 hours. The handset has an inbuilt memory of 150 MB which can be expanded up to 32 GB using microSD, microSDHC cards.

Connectivity and Features

LG Optimus NET P690 can access the Internet through Wi-Fi and 3G. Bluetooth and USB port present in the handset lets you share files with other devices. This connectivity feature also helps in PC synchronisation. You can share news and contents with friends and family through social networking sites like Facebook, Myspace and Twitter. Embedded application like YouTube lets you watch the latest releases on the handset.

Music lovers can enjoy listening to their favourite tracks on the Music player. The FM radio keeps you updated with the new releases. The LG phone also supports applications like photo viewer, editor, document viewer and which helps you perform business work.

PRICE : INR 9999 (approx)

The HTC Wildfire


The HTC Wildfire is a full touch Android v2.2 Froyo mid-range smartphone. Despite the modest price tag, the HTC Wildfire comes loaded with a the highly intuitive HTC Sense UI, Wi-Fi, A-GPS & 3G connectivity. The Wildfire is powered by a 528 MHz ARM11 processor and handles most of the apps with zero-lag.

The Wildfire sports a 5-megapixel camera with LED flash allows you to capture low noise photos & videos even in low light.

The HTC Wildfire features the acclaimed HTC Sense UI which offers tons of customisation and one-touch access options. The seven homescreens on the phone may be a little confusing, thankfully, HTC has included the Leap View feature on the Wildfire, which gives you a quick overview of your homescreens and a shortcut to easily switch between them.

Key Features


Android V2.2 (Froyo) OS
3.2-inch TFT Touchscreen
5 MP Primary Camera
528 MHz ARM11 Processor
2G And 3G Network Support
Wi-Fi Enabled
Expandable Storage Capacity Of 32 GB




PRICE: INR 10299 (approx)


Motorola FIRE XT


The Motorola FIRE XT is a smartphone phone which runs on an Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) operating system and has a processor speed of 800 MHz. This mobile is loaded with 512 MB RAM. This phone has a 3.5-inch screen with a resolution of 320 x 480 pixels.
This Motorola smartphone has a 5 megapixel camera with autofocus, digital zoom and a LED flash to facilitate good photography. A secondary VGA camera on the Motorola FIRE XT facilitates video calling. Video recording and playback is featured on this phone. This will let you record, watch and share videos with friends. An integrated FM radio on this Motorola phone keeps you tuned in to the latest songs playing on the air waves.

Key Features

Android V2.3 (Gingerbread) OS

3.5-inch Capacitive Touchscreen

5 MP Primary Camera

0.3 MP Secondary Camera

800 MHz Scorpion Processor

2G And 3G Network Support

Wi-Fi Enabled

Expandable Storage Capacity Of 32 GB

PRICE: INR 12465

Samsung Galaxy Y

The Samsung Galaxy Y S5360 is a smartphone with an aesthetically pleasing design. This touchscreen bar phone runs on Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) operating system and runs on a 832 MHz processor. A large TFT screen with a resolution of 320 x 240 pixels forms the face of this mobile. The TouchWiz UI on this Samsung phone gives you a colorful user interface experience and the customizable home screens make handling and navigation convenient.

A 2 megapixel camera present on the Galaxy Y from Samsung is loaded with 2x zoom. This camera also supports smile detection, white balance and panorama features that enables you to take good pictures. You can use photo effects supported on this phone to experiment with your photography.

Key Features

Android V2.3 (Gingerbread) OS

2 MP Primary Camera

3-inch TFT Touchscreen

FM Radio

Wi-Fi Enabled

Expandable Storage Capacity Of 32 GB

PRICE: INR 6990 (approx)

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini ST15i

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini ST15i is a compact and powerful touchscreen smartphone. The Sony smartphone works on Android v2.3 (Gingerbread) operating system and is home to a 1 GHz Qualcomm Scorpion processor. The Xperia Mini ST15i is loaded with 512 MB RAM.

The Xperia Mini has a 3-inch capacitive touchscreen with a resolution of 320 x 480 pixels. This display has a scratch-resistant surface that protects the screen of your phone. The Sony smartphone supports a multi-touch input method feature that lets you work faster.

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Mini has a 5 megapixel camera that can take pictures with a maximum resolution of 2592 x 1944 pixels. The camera has autofocus, image stabilization, smile and face detection, touch focus and a LED flash to help you take pictures of high quality. The Sony Xperia Mini can record HD videos at 720fps. Geo-tagging and Send to web applications have been enabled on your Sony smartphone.

Key Features

Android V2.3 (Gingerbread) OS

5 MP Primary Camera

3-inch TFT Capacitive Touchscreen

1 GHz Scorpion Processor

HD Recording

2G And 3G Network Support

FM Radio

Expandable Storage Capacity Of 32 GB

PRICE: INR 9700 (approx)

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Gmail app for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch

Introducing the Gmail app for iPhone, iPad and iPod touch

Waiting. Walking. Watching TV. Working out. Winding down. Waking up. We check email pretty much everywhere these days. And when we do, we want easy access to our important messages so we can respond quickly and get back to life -- or slinging birds at thieving green pigs.

With that in mind, we’ve created a new Gmail app for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. We’ve combined your favorite features from the Gmail mobile web app and iOS into one app so you can be more productive on the go. It’s designed to be fast, efficient and take full advantage of the touchscreen and notification capabilities of your device. And it’s one more reason to switch to Gmail. 

Speed

We want to give you the information you need quickly, with minimal effort and distraction. So we’ve included some time-saving features:

• Get alerted to new messages with push notifications and sounds
• Find an email in seconds with search across your entire inbox
• Autocomplete email addresses from your Gmail contacts or select from your device’s address book
• Upload photos with a click using the new attachment button in compose view
• On iPad, navigate your inbox and read your mail simultaneously with split view

Upload photos	Reply, move, label and more

Efficiency 

Our inboxes overflow with dozens and even hundreds of messages a day—and this can be even more challenging on a smaller screen. The new Gmail app helps organize your mail so you don’t have to go wading through your inbox to find that key message from your boss or loved one: 

• Focus on your important messages first with Priority Inbox
• Quickly scan countless emails on the same subject with threaded conversations
• Organize your mail by archiving, labelling, starring, deleting and reporting spam

Threaded conversations on the iPad

Touch 

We’ve also optimized the interface so you can perform common actions in Gmail with the lightest touch: 

• Pull down your inbox to rapidly refresh if you’re eager for new mail
• Swipe right to view your labels without ever leaving your inbox
• Swiftly scroll through dozens of emails just by sliding your finger

Pull down to refresh	Swipe right to view labels

We hope the Gmail app makes checking email on the go a little easier. It is available in the App Store today and works on all devices running iOS 4+. For more information, check out our help center.

Google Calendar

Suggested times in Google Calendar

Creating an event is easy, but finding a time that works for everyone is sometimes tricky and time consuming. To make this easier and save you time, we’ve added a new 'Suggested times' feature to Google Calendar.

To get started, create a calendar event, add guests and click Suggested times. The resulting list will include upcoming times where all participants are available. For example if you want to create an hour long meeting with Kara, and she already has an hour long meeting at 3pm, then times like 2pm and 4pm will be suggested.

As part of our ongoing commitment to accessibility, the list can also be navigated using the arrow keys and is accessible with a screen reader.

Gmail and Friends

A new way to connect with Gmail and friends

When you add the Gmail page to your Google+ Circles, you'll see updates from our team, including launches, tips and tricks, and more. You'll be able to discuss those updates with other Gmail users in the comments on the posts. Mention +Gmail when you share your own tips -- if we see a really stellar tip, we might reshare it. We’re also planning to hold regular Hangouts, so you can shoot the breeze with Google community managers, engineers, product managers and designers.

In addition to Gmail news, we’ll feature some of your other favorite Google products, including Google Calendar, Google Voice, Google Chat and Google Tasks. Be sure to add the Gmail page to your Circles and let us know what you think.

Changing information Density

Changing information density in Gmail’s new look

When our design team looked at tackling a redesign across Google properties, responsive design was high on our list of priorities. Responsive design implies that a page or application should dynamically re-adjust itself based on your environment. The specifics of the device that a user is using, and in particular the size of their browser window, should have an impact on the way the application presents itself. To put it simply, Gmail needs to look and feel great on a tiny netbook screen, on a high resolution 30” monitor, or anything in between.

You can try this out yourself if you are using Gmail’s new look. Open up Gmail and make your browser window much smaller. Everything should crunch down as you adjust to give you a better experience in a smaller window. No matter what size your browser window is, Gmail should look and feel great out of the box.

We also thought quite a bit about the density of the information on the screen in the new design. Gmail’s old design packs a huge amount of information into a small space. While this is perfect for some, many people appreciate a more airy design with more whitespace between lines and elements on the page. This is especially true on larger monitors.

We wanted Gmail to be more attractive and easier to read by default, so if you’re on a larger monitor you will see that the items in your inbox are spaced farther apart than they were in the old design. We believe that this results in a better overall experience, but it does take some getting used to. In our internal testing we found that most of us adjusted to the new spacing after about a week and found the old spacing cramped and uncomfortable when they looked back at the old design.

Others, however, found the original spacing to be ideal and wanted to see as much information as possible without scrolling, even on a large monitor. We added a density setting to the gear menu in the toolbar to make sure that everybody can find a setting that works for them: Comfortable, Cozy, or Compact.

Comfortable is the spacing that we recommend for most people. With your density set to Comfortable, the display adjusts fluidly based on screen size.

Compact is the densest setting and matches the line spacing that existing Gmail users are used to. With your density set to Compact the display will stay dense no matter what size your window is.

Cozy is somewhere in the middle. With your density set to Cozy the display will get a little denser when you make your window small but the changes aren’t as dramatic.

Mathletes among you may recognize that the density setting is really a ceiling function.

We think Gmail should be smart enough to always make itself look good on your screen, so we incorporated responsive design. We also think you should be able to see what happens when you change your settings, so we put the density settings in the gear menu right next to your inbox. When you make a change, you can immediately see what it looks like. Our density settings reflect our design philosophy that Gmail’s new look should be more responsive, personal, and beautiful. 

Improving themes

Improving themes in Gmail’s new look

One of the most visible improvements in last week’s Gmail update is the entirely new theme system and the new high definition themes that it supports. This refresh to themes both simplifies them and makes them more immersive. You can browse what some of the new themes look like below:

Themes are now implemented as semitransparent layers on top of a large background image. Each theme uses either a dark or light variant of most UI elements to balance legibility and visibility of the background image, allowing the background image to peek through and provide color and personality. Background imagery can also change based on date, time, or weather. Bringing all these changes together really makes the new themes shine:

In addition, these changes also reduce the technical complexity of the theme system, which will enable us to create more beautiful and unique themes in the future.

Like the new themes? You can switch to the new look today by clicking on Switch to the new look in the bottom-right of Gmail.

Develop Gmail’s New Look

How real users helped us develop Gmail’s new look

When building Gmail’s new look, our goal was to make the most engaging, accessible, and most of all, easy to use email experience possible. To accomplish that, we had many real Gmail users try out changes to the look and provide feedback during its development.

One of the most important ways we obtained feedback was through usability studies. In these types of studies we observe people trying out our products in a controlled environment. We invited Gmail users from all walks of life to participate in usability studies and used the results to find problems and identify improvements before we launched.

For Gmail’s new look, we started very early. Long before any Googler began using or even building the new look, our designers created an early prototype. We then had Gmail users participate in a usability study either by coming to one of our offices or remotely connecting from their homes.

An example of one of our usability labs. People in usability studies use our products on the pictured computer while they are being observed through a one way mirror and video cameras from the room next door.

The study participants evaluated the early prototype by doing many of their everyday Gmail tasks, such as reading, sending, and replying to emails. We then looked at how easy or difficult it was to complete those tasks, and made changes based on this feedback. For example, one of the things we found with our prototype was that we had put too much emphasis on conversation level actions at the expense of per-message actions. As a result, our study participants had difficulty finding the reply button on each message. In response, we changed its appearance, size, and location to make the reply button easier to see.

As we continued to develop the new look, we evaluated our progress through additional usability studies with even more people. Much of what we captured from these studies was users’ first reactions to the new look. But Gmail is something people use repeatedly, not just once. So in addition to first impressions, we were also interested in seeing how people adjusted to the new look as they used it repeatedly in their daily lives. To find that out, we conducted a different kind of study called a longitudinal study. Longitudinal studies are used to observe the longer term effects our products have on people’s usage.

The longitudinal study consisted of turning on the new look for a group of Gmail users. We captured their initial reactions after their first experience. Then we let them use the new look in Gmail as they normally would as part of their everyday lives. As the days and weeks passed by, we periodically checked with them to see how they were adjusting to all the changes. Like with anything new, there were some changes that our participants initially needed time to adjust to, but later came to prefer as they used the new look more. On the other hand, problems that were not seen during the first couple times of use later emerged after more prolonged use. For example, many of the changes we made to the new left navigation were the result of people reporting their repeated experiences using labels and the chat area over time.

These studies have been absolutely critical in helping us build Gmail’s new look. Much of how it looks and behaves is a result of people participating in these studies and giving us their feedback. If you are interested in becoming a participant in a research study about Gmail or any of Google’s products, you can sign up at google.com/usability.

Gmail app for iOS

Gmail app for iOS available in the App Store (again)

Two weeks ago, we introduced our Gmail app for iOS. Unfortunately it contained a bug which broke notifications and displayed an error message, so we removed it from the App Store. We’ve fixed the bug and notifications are now working, and the app is back in the App Store. For an overview of what’s available in the Gmail app for your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch, check out this blog post.

In the short time the app was public we received a lot of helpful feedback and feature requests. This included requests for everything from bigger features like multiple account support to customizations like improved notifications and mobile specific signatures.

We’re just getting started with the Gmail app for iOS and will be iterating rapidly to bring you more features, including all the ones listed above plus many more. Based on your comments we have already improved our handling of image HTML messages - they are now sized to fit to the screen and you can pinch to zoom in.

To try out the Gmail app today, install it from App Store on any iOS 4+ device. Those who already have the Gmail app released Nov 2 must uninstall or log out of the old app prior to installing the new app.

Changes to the look of Gmail

Changes to the look of Gmail

You might have noticed that Gmail looks a little different lately. We’ve made some changes at Google to make our products simpler and more consistent so that your experience can be more productive and enjoyable.

Why we made these changes

The way people use and experience the web is evolving, and our goal is to give you a more seamless and consistent online experience -- one that works no matter which Google product you’re using or what device you’re using it on. The new Google experience that we’re working toward is founded on three key design principles:

• Focus: With the design changes in the coming weeks and months, we’re bringing forward the stuff that matters to you and getting all the other clutter out of your way.
• Elasticity: The new design will soon allow you to seamlessly transition from your desktop computer to your mobile phone to your tablet, while keeping a consistent visual experience. We aim to bring you this flexibility without sacrificing style or usefulness.
• Effortlessness: Our design philosophy is to combine power with simplicity. We want to keep our look simple and clean. But behind the seemingly simple design, the changes use new technologies to make sure you have all the power of the web behind you.

What's changed

Throughout Gmail, you’ll notice some changes in layout and color. We’ve also minimized or removed borders in certain areas to create a cleaner look. Below you’ll find a summary of specific improvements:

• Options at the top
• Using labels, chat, and gadgets
• Reading your messages
• Search and filters
• Settings
• Contacts

We think you’ll find the new design easier to use. If your account has been upgraded but you’re not quite ready to make the switch, you can temporarily switch back to old look by clicking the gear icon in the top corner and selecting the option to postpone switching. Gmail will offer the new look to you again after several days.

Options at the top

We’ve cleaned up the Gmail toolbar, and it stays with you so that you can reach these options at any time. All of your familiar features are still there. Here’s how they’ve changed:

• Now you can access Contacts and Tasks by clicking Mail on the left, below the Gmail logo.
• Toolbar options like Archive, Spam, and Labels are now collapsed until you need them. Select or open a message to see actions you can take.
• Most toolbar options are now graphic icons or shorter text to keep your toolbar more consistent. They’re in the same order as before, and hovering over the buttons will remind you of their meaning. 
  Old: 
  New:
  
• The +/- buttons have been removed. Instead, just click the importance tag on the left side of a message in the list, next to the sender’s name, to mark it as important or unimportant without opening it.
• Oldest and Newest navigation options have moved beneath the message range. Hover over 1-50 to reveal them.
• There’s a new gear icon to access your settings . Use it to change your theme, get help, and access all other Gmail settings.
• The settings gear also has a new set of options called "Display Density". Experiment with these options to adjust how much information you see on the page. Learn more about how to use this setting.

Using labels, chat, and gadgets

The left side of Gmail that includes your labels, chat, and any additional gadgets you’ve used to customize Gmail is now more adjustable, more responsive, and faster. Here are some specific changes:

• The column stays fixed in position as you scroll through your messages so that you don’t need to scroll up to get to your labels or chat list.
• Click and drag the solid line below your list of labels to adjust the height of the panel below them.
• If you have a large number of labels, moving the cursor over them will automatically expand the list, and moving the cursor away will automatically contract it. This way, you can keep them hidden until you need them.
• By default, labels and chat always show. If you’ve added other features to the left side of Gmail, such as the Google Calendar gadget or the Quick Links lab, switch between chat and your gadgets with the icons at the bottom. 
• Gmail will remember the toggle position the next time you sign in.
• You can also click whichever icon is currently highlighted a second time to have neither chat nor gadgets show.
• If you want to turn chat off, you can do so by clicking the gear icon, choosing Settings, clicking the Chat tab, and changing the setting to disable it.
• You can use the arrow keys to navigate within the labels section, as well as between panels in Gmail.
• The grey “Compose mail” button now stands out in red, unless you’ve switched to a different theme.

Reading your messages

We’ve streamlined email messages to make them easier to read and to better show who’s involved in a conversation.

• When viewing the list of your messages, you can navigate via the arrow keys on your keyboard. A blue vertical line at the left shows which message is in focus, replacing the previous sideways arrows icon.
• Messages in a thread flow together as a conversation. We’ve made them easier to read by removing extra surrounding graphics.
• Put names to faces: images your contacts have selected to show (or images that you’ve selected to show for them) now appear next to each message.
• If no image exists for a sender, a default icon shows that is colored to help indicate who said what.
• The full list of message recipients is below the sender’s name. To show a long list, click the down arrow at the end of the row.
• Click the down arrow  to reveal more details about each message, including cc assignment and exact date. This information was previously under the “show details” link.
• Stars for individual messages in a thread are now on the right side, next to the reply button.
• The “Reply” button on the right is now an icon
  
• Beneath the arrow to the right of the Reply button, you’ll find the options to filter messages similar to the current one, reply to the sender by chat, and others.
• Quoted text from earlier in the conversation is now collapsed within the "Show trimmed text" icon  rather than a text link. Click it to show or hide the trimmed content. Signatures are also collapsed under an ellipsis.
• To mark messages you’re reading as important or not important, click the importance indicator next to the subject line. Or, click More in the application toolbar next to the "Move to" and "Labels" icons: 
• Reply quickly using the box at the bottom of a conversation, or use the Reply, Reply to all, and Forward links within the box.
• The Archive, Spam, Delete, etc., options are no longer at the bottom of the message. These options stay fixed at the top while you move down the page, so they’re always on the screen.

Search and filters

Search in Gmail is easy and powerful. Use the search box at the top to find things in Gmail and on the web.

• There’s now a single magnifying glass button for Search. You can still use the same text box to “search Mail” and “search the Web.”
• Access the “Advanced search options” and “create a filter” tools using the small arrow in the search box. Clicking this arrow will open the new advanced search tool.
  
• If you want to create a filter to automatically take actions on your messages, after filling in the search terms, click “Create filter with this search” at the bottom of the advanced search tool. You’ll see your test search results behind a new set of options to help finish creating your filter.
• After you perform a search by clicking the magnifying glass icon, you’ll see the text version of your search term in the search box.
• You can still search across the web from the Gmail search box; when you type your query, an option to search the web will show up as a drop-down. 
  

Settings

Most of your settings are the same, and you can access them by clicking the gear icon. 

• Themes have been refreshed with new background color and image options. A small number of themes are no longer supported in the Gmail upgrade. We’re working to improve older themes and create new ones.
• It’s no longer possible to customize Web Clips with your chosen RSS feeds. If you previously customized them, visit the Web Clips tab of the Settings page to get a copy of your feeds list.
• It’s no longer possible to limit your contacts’ pictures to only the ones you’ve chosen for them. You’ll always see your contacts’ chosen pictures next to messages from those contacts; if you have contacts without associated pictures, you can still add ones of your own.
• If you need to use the basic HTML version of Gmail, access it here; if you always need to use the basic HTML version, change your setting when prompted.

Contacts

To access the contact manager in Gmail, first click Mail at the top left and choose Contacts.

• As in Mail, your toolbar buttons remain collapsed until you select or open a contact.
• The “Add to My Contacts” button is now an icon. 
• The “Groups” button is now an icon. 
• The “Email” button is now an icon. 
• The left side of the page automatically expands on mouseover if you have a lot of contact groups, just like labels.
• To get to the end of your contacts list quickly, click the range of names at the top right of the list.
• You can still assign a picture to contacts who don’t have one of their own set, but you can no longer suggest that picture to the contact.

It’s no longer possible to access the older, deprecated contact manager.

ENMAC MQ3500 - The 'Quran Mobile' Launched by Tolmol.com

Great news for a Muslim. An Indian company (TolMol.com) has launched a special mobile phone that would have a complete Holy Qur'an recitation. On top of that, users would be able to enjoy the recitation in 29 languages including Urdu, English, Bengali, Malayalam and Tamil.

ENMAC MQ3500

The launch of ENMAC MQ3500 by Anuj Kanish, the co-founder and CEO of TolMol.com, confirms the same. He said: “This phone is the perfect device for people desiring anytime, anywhere access to Holy Qur'an — at a price they can afford”.

The company is also pondering the option to develop other products in this category.

ENMAC MQ3500 - Specifications

Talk-time : 150 minutes
Standby : 4 days (approx)
Phonebook : 1000 entries
Connectivity : SMS, MMS, GPRS, WAP
Multimedia : FM Radio, Image viewer, Video Player, Voice Recorder etc.
Camera : Yes

Availability : December
Price: : INR 5499

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Puppy webcam

Puppy webcam

How hard it is nowadays to impress someone with your gadgets. However, it is still possible. You do not need the most sophisticated, late-breaking technological devices. If you are the type of person with a great unique flavor and then all her friends have their eyes on you. I mean this nice gadget called webcam-dog Poppy.

Not even a hint that this highly intelligent creature and look better on the desktop of the computer in a simple webcam.

First, it is a handsome soft real puppy wearing nice clothes. Second, it has a sharp resolution of 640 * 480 and up to 30 fps of the camera, which lets you take photos directly from your web camera built into the navel of poppy.

Makes manual focusing is not as sophisticated, but sometimes very useful. It connects via USB and brings you 640 * 480 photos. It is so difficult for a webcam, but its principal business is the shape and appearance; puppy is not cute?

You do not have to worry about their safety, poppy red shirt is totally protect you.

The camera system is based on Windows 2000/XP 98/SE/ME. Your desktop look different.

Smallest 3 MP camera

The smallest 3 MP camera in the world ...

I have seen many small digital cameras and cameras called keychain. I agree they are very small, but what about the quality of the image? Keychain cameras are very compact so you can take with you wherever you want. I'll tell you how this camera gadget is distinguished from all other cameras. First, it is very small, measuring 1.5 x 2.5 in x 0.75 in order to compare with other objects that are used. It is smaller than a credit card, but is thicker. In addition, the length of your middle finger is about 2.5 Ð ² Ð, â € œ 3 inches. Imagine that, this camera is so small that not even sit in the pocket.

This gadget is so small that some people say you should not be very useful to use. Well, this camera is surprisingly easy to use and very fast. There are some times when you see something funny or interesting and you need a camera right away, the new digital camera gadget is there for you. Lights quickly enough and takes good pictures.

The image quality is very good for a size unit. This is a 3 MP camera and I think it's great. About a year ago I bought a 3 MP camera and it cost me $ 150 and it was a couple of times bigger than this.

With 3 MP camera, you can take pictures with a resolution up to 2560 x 2048 pixels. It's quite amazing compared to other cameras in its class. I am very happy with the images that this camera does. The images are crisp and never red eyes and stuff.

In addition, you can use a video camera. The resolution is very low and that is 320 x 240 pixels, but enough to see that. You can record up to a minute and a half of video to its internal memory.

One more thing on this gadget. It has a feature that most people would like to team. Can be used as a webcam with your computer. When used as a webcam resolution will be 640 x 480 pixels which is ideal for a webcam so small.

The internal memory of this camera gadget is very small: it has 8 MB of internal memory. However, there is a slot for an SD card. So this way you can spend memory.

It takes energy to run so not much is powered by one AAA battery and is small enough for several days for me. I got a rechargeable battery that recharges and from time to time.

One of the best features I like about this camera is its cost. This masterpiece camera gadget has to pay only $ 70 so I think it is very expensive.

The camera is always there when you need it and not miss any fun time with him. It is also very nice to have a camera in hand.