Mobile Phone Accessories Review

The Logicube CellDEK can extract data from 160 mobile devices giving Crime Scene Investigators immediate access to data stored on mobile phones in the field.

The self-contained system features a touch-screen display allowing the user to quickly identify devices by brand, model number, dimensions and/or photographs.
A selection feature illuminates the correct USB adapter. Connectivity by infra-red and Bluetooth are also built-in. Data extraction takes about 5 min.

The CellDEK software automatically performs forensic extraction of the following data: Handset Time and Date, Serial Numbers (IMEI, IMSI), Dialed Calls, Received Calls, Phonebook (both handset and SIM), SMS (both handset and SIM), Deleted SMS from SIM, Calendar, Memos, To Do Lists, Pictures, Video, and Audio.

Research firms confirm that consumers are rapidly adopting mobile phones as a new medium for watching videos with an estimated one billion subscribers worldwide. Icuiti solves the number one complaint of this
vibrant market a phone’s small screen  and significantly enhances the mobile TV experience.

Icuiti’s Video Eyewear provides a private virtual 42-inch digital quality screen as if the viewer was 7-feet away complete with integrated headphones.The CP920 features two VGA LCD panels each having 640 x 480 resolution and a 26 degree field of view. The CP230 has two QVGA panels with 320 x 240 resolution and a 24 degree field of view. With lightweight design and lowpower requirements, the eyewear plugs into the mobile phone’s AV port without the need for external controllers or bulky battery attachments.

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Customers frustrated with unreliable wireless service can improve the range of mobile devices with award-winning cellular boosters from Digital Antenna, Inc. Known for its high performance antenna and cellular communications technology, Digital Antenna will unveil the latest PowerMax wireless cellular repeater at CTIA Wireless 2006.

Digital Antenna’s new PowerMax 40dB gain Personal Repeater, model #4KPR-15R, improves indoor signal strength of cell phones, PDAs and 3G enabled devices inside homes, offices, dorms, condominiums and apartments with a coverage area of 500 square feet.
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Sagem Communication confirms their commitment to developing quality photo printers with high print speeds, (only 60 seconds1 per photo). And are proud to present, their new SAGEM PHOTO EASY ™ 110 and PHOTO EASY ™ 110 WIFI.

WIRELESS PRINTING READY

Connect your camera, mobile phone2 or PC wirelessly to your Photo Easy printer and experience the new WiFi*, Bluetooth* and Infrared wireless capabilities which make sharing and printing photos even more dynamic.

*WiFi or Bluetooth adapter in option
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The CJAM 1000 bomb beater. This, dear friends, is an uber powerful portable cellular jamming device that lets you stop pagers, cell phones, wi-fi or any other microwave frequency for up to 1 km around your location. You can activate it remotely and it comes with a fingerprint option to prevent little Johnny triggering it at an inopportune moment. Shame you can’t buy one sucker, it’s only for governments and official peoples with shiny badges. Wake me up when the key-ring version arrives on the market.

The CJAM 1000 can be used for the following scenarios: * Cellular Triggered Bomb Defeat * Communication Control of Hostage negotiations. * Communication Silencing during advancement on strategic positions * Disaster Communication * Site Control * VIP Protection * Electronic Theft Denial

Do you want to know what someone has been receiving or sending in texts. This device allows you to read the deleted messages stored in a mobile telephone sim card.

You can insert the sim card to the USB reader, and install the retriever software on your pc. The software is then able to reveal deleted text messages. The software will only work on Windows XP or Windows 2000. A pay-as-you-go SIM will usually display 10 texts, a contract SIM will usually display 20 texts. The texts displayed are the last texts saved to the SIM, whether deleted or not.

160 pound price tag could be expensive, but then not everyone need this dirty trick.

The adapter lets you listen to FM radio or music tracks with stereo headphones, which have the standard 3.5 mm plug. The adapter does not contain a microphone, so you need to unplug the adapter to make or receive calls.

CellAntenna’s new CAE750 Dual-Band Rapid Deployment Cellular Repeater System (RDCRS) is a fully-portable version of the company’s popular CAE700 dual-band repeater system. The RDCRS allows government agencies and other users to immediately deploy a solution that boosts cellular signals in outdoor and indoor areas that may not have adequate cellular signal coverage due to natural or terror-related disasters. Designed specifically for use in emergency operation centres and response vehicles, the RDCRS facilitates cellular communication in areas as large as 15,000 square feet, ensuring that personnel in that radius will receive reliable, clear cellular signals in low signal level conditions. The RDCRS is packaged in a rugged, roller-type case for easy transport, can easily fit into the trunk of a vehicle, and is lightweight enough to be deployed by a single person.

The RDCRS is available as a dual-band configuration, either PCS and Cellular, or PCS and SMR/NPSPAC, and is packaged complete with all the necessary cabling and antennas. In case of power failure or lack of AC power, the RDCRS features a battery backup designed to supply 8 hours of reliable communication service. Additional operational time can be achieved by configuring the RDCRS with the Fuel Cell Option to provide up to three months of operation time without refueling.

CellAntenna Corporation developed the RDCRS after a tremendous consumer response to its standard CAE700 dual-band repeater system. A number of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Joint Field Offices have installed CellAntenna’s CAE700 repeater system in order to boost cellular signals in and around Field Office locations. In response to customer feedback, CellAntenna quickly moved to develop the immediately deployable portable CAE750 RDCRS.

LG Electronics has developed a new pen-shaped Bluetooth device, called Style-i. The device is 4.3-inch long and weighs 0.80 oz. Style-i operates like a remote control for Bluetooth enabled mobile phones. It can work with up to three handsets at a time, while they are anywhere, but in users’ hands. The device enables users to dial numbers through its blue backlighted keypad or to see the caller ID and the last number dialed on the blue display. Users can hold it just like a traditional cellphone as there is a small speaker at the top and a microphone at the bottom. Moreover, there’s a 2.5-millimeter jack to attach a headphone. The device goes with a rechargeable battery, which provides up to 8 hours of use and 200 hours of standby time. Style-i is expected to be launched in April. The exact price is not revealed yet, although it is known that it will be less than $150.

The module is IEEE802.11b/g standard, mobile phones can take the advantage of its smaller size to equip with wireless connection feature.

From the translation, Sharp is able to reduce the size by using high frequency power amplifier technology and small-sized mounted module technology. A single high frequency analog signal processing unit can handle the power management unit and media access control.

Sharp will start shipping out the sample from March.

Looking for the right audio head units for your car. Look no further cause it is just in front of you. We are talking about the Sony car audio head unit which has just been announced by Sony, it is called the Sony MEX-BT5000 and features Bluetooth® wireless technology. Designed specifically for the mobile lifestyle, the MEX-BT5000 automatically links to any Bluetooth mobile phone and provides handsfree calls with crystal clear sound.

What’s more, with a high visibility screen you can make and receive calls during a journey without even bothering to take your mobile out from your pocket. In addition, it also allows the much-needed wireless transfer of up to fifty phone book contacts to the head unit itself, this is the specialty of the Sony MEX-BT5000, which you will not find in most of the other car audio head units. Apart from his stylishly minimal design and a full motion fluorescent display, installation of BT5000 is very simple, which was not the case with previous Sony head units.

Ideally, your head unit would be used to provide a signal to your amplifiers that is line level and you would not have to use its internal amplifiers. They usually do not have the power and strength to drive speakers both loudly and cleanly. No head unit typically has more than about 60watts of total output power because more would require a real DC-DC power supply (which does not fit in a head unit easily). Using the head unit power can be a temporary solution until a separate amplifier can be purchased, just make sure you do not try to power any subwoofers or insensitive component sets with the head unit’s built in power. Also it is not just a handsfree, show it a mobilephone or music player that supports Bluetooth® audio streaming and it will retrieve and play music too. No word on pricing and availibility.

“The BT5000 is all about making the mobile life simpler,” says Patrick Naltet, Marketing Director Sony e-Vehicle Europe. “No more third-party car phone kits, no more fiddling about when you get in and out of the vehicle. Just seamless, smart connectivity whenever you drive. This is how it’s going to be from now on.”

“Once you’ve used smart handsfree, you are going to want the same automatic connection to your music, be it on your phone or audio player,” adds Tetsuya Ando, Vice President, Sony e-Vehicle Europe. “The BT5000 is already in place to provide this so long as you have something like the Sony Ericsson W950 Walkman phone. Again, this is the way things are going to go, and Sony is right there, one step ahead.”

In an effort to thwart mobile phone resellers, 3G Mobile out of the UK has decided to glue the SIM cards into their pre-paid phones. They are simply using epoxy to glue the SIM cards in. Could this be the stupidest idea ever? Quite possibly.