Apple iPhones Hard to Find in the USA


On Sunday, less than 9% of Apple's retail stores in the US had any phones to sell, thus reflecting a drastic drop in the supply of iPhone 3G over the weekend, reports ComputerWorld.

According to the company's own inventory tool, only 16 (8.5%) of the 188 total stores had iPhone 3G available for sale. Even one of Apple's most prominent stores, and the only one open around the clock, located on 5th Avenue in New York City, didn't have all the models of iPhone to sell. In fact, none of the 38 stores in California, Apple's home state, had iPhones. The figure has been dropping since Thursday, when 50 stores (27%) indicated the availability of iPhones.

Of all the iPhone models, iPhone 3G 16GB model priced at $299 was the hardest to find in the US, being available only in 3 stores, while the 8GB model was available in only 10 stores on Sunday. For a detailed report click here.

Early last week, an analyst from Wall Street has predicted that consumers planning to buy iPhone 3G will have to wait at least a month for Apple to boost its orders with suppliers and refill the pipeline.
We'll have to wait and watch to see how Apple handles this one.

Nokia N95 Smartphone

The N95 is a phone that’s everything you want it to be. Although , more than anything else, it’s a smartphone that’s smarter than the rest. While operating on a Symbian operating system, this smartphone has exclusive and unique features that defy the mobile world. Swiftly store all types of media on the 160 MB built in memory. The display is a 24-bit Color TFT LCD that outputs 16.7M brilliant colors. The easy to use keyboard lets you send text messages with ease… Full Review of Nokia N95 Smartphone

Apple iPhone 16GB Smartphone

Apple iPhone 16GB Smartphone

The second everyone heard about the release of this extraordinary phone, millions wanted to get there hands on one. When released, hundreds of people were willing to pay thousands to have the phone the second it hit the market. Even now, months after it’s official release, the iPhone is still hard to find. Although many online stores have it in stock, many others do not. This phone has sleek features that make this one unique device. Starting with the 3.5 inch widescreen display, which also happens to be a touchscreen. This interface gives you touch controls and easier maneuverability. Simply dial a phone number with a few finger strokes, and text message with… Full Review of Apple iPhone 16GB Smartphone

Apple iPod Shuffle 1 GB MP3 Player

Apple iPod shuffle 1gbThis compact device will store your favorite music for you to listen to whenever you feel like it. Don’t let this tiny shuffle fool you. Despite it’s size, it still manages to keep the maximum durability and memory size your looking for in an MP3 player. So don’t worry about dropping it a few times, it’s last, and it even has a 1 year warranty to assure you that it will.

The 1 GB capacity will give you the ability to store 250 songs in the player. That’s more than enough to keep all of your favorite songs with you at all times. Besides MP3, it can also play … Full Review of Apple iPod Shuffle 1 GB MP3 Player

Motorola RAZR V3 Cellular Phone

Motorola RAZR V3 Cellular Phone
Advanced technology is uniquely blended in to the sleek design of the V3 Razr. This phone is even available in multiple colors and designs. The phones operates on either GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900, or GPRS band networks. Like most other Razr’s, this phone is… Full Review of Motorola RAZR V3 Cellular Phone

Canon PowerShot SD870 IS Digital Camera

Canon PowerShot SD870 IS Digital Camera

The compact SD870 packs a smooth design and neat performance in to one durable camera. This camera has 8.3 Megapixels of resolution, which is more than enough to take quality pictures. There is also a 3.8x optical zoom, to allow you to get a little closer to your subject. The Autofocus gives you a clearer picture, without having to move a finger. You can alternate the image and video resolutions of the media you shoot with… Full Review of Canon PowerShot SD870 IS Digital Camera

Palm TX Handheld

Palm TX HandheldThe Palm TX allows you to perform a variety of wireless uses. It has built-in Wi-Fi to allow to surf the internet from cafes, airports, office or campus. It also allows you to check your email and run other cool applications. It runs on Palm OS operating system and has a 312 MHz Arm processor. It also has 128 MB of built in memory. The bright 16-bit Transflective Color TFT display has an output of 64k colors. The… Full Review of Palm TX Handheld

Lines still long for iPhone 3G and could be for 2-4 more weeks

by Joel Evans
Today marks one week since the iPhone 3G went on sale. I waited in line but at least there was a 16GB black iPhone 3G at the end of it. We’re now receiving reports of continued long lines, and at the end of those lines people are either being turned away because of a store closing for the night, or because of stock issues. In some cases people are being left with only an 8GB black or a 16GB white.

As of mid-afternoon yesterday, MacLife was reporting upwards of a two hour wait outside some Apple stores. As for AT&T, most of the stores are out of stock and probably will be for a while.

Apple has a supply checking tool available after 9:00 p.m. each night, which as of this writing was showing a bunch of places out of stock. Not surprisingly though, NYC was going strong with supply so expect really long lines in NYC tomorrow.

According to TUAW, Wednesday night only 17 stores worldwide had the black 16GB version available. As of Thursday night, it does look like Apple restocked a bunch of their larger stores, so make sure to check the tool before you decide which store to line up in front of.

Will these supply issues continue? Gene Munster, an analyst at Peiper Jaffray & Co., thinks so. Not only that but he believes that early demand was more than Apple had expected and the shortage will continue for another two to four weeks.

When I went to buy my 16GB Black, I paused for a moment and thought about buying two (requiring a family plan) at which point the Apple employee brought over a second 16GB Black for me. If only I had pulled the trigger. :-)

I’ve been following the twitter activity around the iPhone 3G and it’s pretty impressive to see the overwhelmingly positive response it’s receiving, even from people who have had numerous crashes (myself included) because of either buggy 2.0 software or buggy applications from the App Store.

I’m sure eventually the hype will die down and the supply will be replenished. I’m not sure which will happen first, though.

Read more about the supply issues and lines at MacLife and TUAW.

Apple iPhone 3G

The original Apple iPhone was a love it or hate it device - and incredibly slick and stylish handset, but one with a number of serious flaws. The replacement iPhone has been rumoured for months and finally we can see what Apple have kept very secret - the new Apple iPhone 3G. Billed as "Twice as fast. Half the price", the iPhone certainly addresses two of the key concerns of the original - that it was expensive and slow.

 Apple iPhone 3G

Looking quite similar to the original iPhone, the iPhone 3G has a slightly curved back and a number of cosmetic improvements. As well as being available in black, the iPhone 3G will be available in a more traditional white colour, but of course the main differences are under the hood. (See more pictures in the Gallery)


Obviously, the iPhone 3G supports 3G. But it's also an HSDPA phone, which makes it 3.5G. In addition, the iPhone 3G's tri-band UMTS support, plus quad-band GSM, GPRS and EDGE data means that the iPhone 3G should be able to give high-speed data access pretty much anywhere in the world.

 Apple iPhone 3G (white) Another new feature is GPS - the iPhone 3G uses Advanced GPS to get quicker "fix" times. We've seen this before on many other devices, notably the Nokia N95 8GB. There's a mapping application bundled with the device, although we suspect that full blown satellite navigation may cost more.

Apple claim to have fixed on other annoying feature on the original iPhone - battery life. The iPhone 3G has up to 10 hours talktime on GSM, with a maximum of 5 hours talktime on 3G. Web browsing time on 3G is slated at around 5 to 6 hours. Standby time is around 12 days.

Enough of the good stuff - there are some things that Apple haven't fixed. Firstly, the camera is still a 2 megapixel unit , as found in the old iPhone (although it does support geotagging). We would have hoped for 5 megapixels or better. The battery is still not user-removable, so a new battery involves a trip to an Apple service centre. The iPhone 3G doesn't have video calling, which is pretty standard on most 3G phones. Finally, the screen is still a 320 x 480 pixel panel when we would have hoped for a VGA or higher resolution display (as in the HTC Touch Diamond).

Of course, the Apple iPhone 3G still supports WiFi, Bluetooth. As with the original iPhone, the iPhone 3G's memory is not expandable.. but the 8GB or 16GB included should be plenty.

The Apple iPhone 3G's launch date is 11th July, and Apple intend to eventually roll out the iPhone 3G in 70 countries. The 8GB model will cost $199, the 16GB model will be $299. Those prices only apply to the US and other countries will have different pricing structures. The full release schedule is here.

It's more than just hardware, Apple are promoting the fact that the iPhone 3G's new "iPhone 2.0" platform will have more applications, and it will also feature their "mobileme" service which includes an intelligent push email service, aimed in particular at those people who either work in small businesses or are personal users. Mobileme will also integrate with PC and Mac based calendering and email tools, and will cost US users $99 a year, and it replaces the existing .Mac service. Software for the new "iPhone 2.0" platform includes blogging tools, an eBay assistant, games and more serious applications such as those aimed at medical practitioners. Apple's point is this: the new iPhone is more than hardware, it's also about the software and services that have been designed to run on it.

While the Apple iPhone 3G is certainly a much better device than the original iPhone, a lot of flaws still exist. Many of Apple's competitors will be breathing a sigh of relief that the iPhone 3G is certainly not as good as it should be. Still, we think that it will sell well and even the hardest of cynics were impressed by the original iPhone when they get their hands on one.

– Check out our exclusive hands-on video review of the iPhone 3G

iPhone hands-on video review

It’s fair to say that the arrival of the second iPhone has caused a bit of a fuss. Interestingly, the new features it has – 3G, GPS, the ability to run third-party applications – only just bring it up to the level at which most mobile manufacturers have been running for some years.

But we’re not going to get bogged down in industry implications of the iPhone 3G, just get on with reviewing the hardware, and the new features of iPhone software 2.0.

Familiar face

From the front, the iPhone is largely unchanged. It still uses solid-state memory in 8GB or 16GB capacities. It gets a new curved back panel that comes in shiny black plastic or, with the 16GB version, the choice of a white finish.

Don’t be alarmed by the word ‘plastic’: typically for an Apple product, it feels solid and classy, and nearly all the people we polled preferred it to the old matt silver metal finish. On paper, the new iPhone is not thinner than its predecessor, but the curved back makes it feel so nonetheless.

The recessed headphone socket is gone so you can use any headphones, without an adaptor. Great news, even if a little of the jack is exposed due to the curved back.

Impressive GPS
As you’d expect, the inclusion of GPS doesn’t mean any unsightly external aerial. It locked onto satellites quickly, taking between 30-45 seconds from ‘cold’ (when started up in an entirely new location).

A blue marker shows your position on the familiar Google Maps application, and it will do visual and text – but not spoken – directions to a location. It uses A-GPS, which means that it gets (A)ssistance from the network provider to maintain a good fix even in built-up areas. It dropped out in a couple of London’s alleyways, but quickly recovered once you got back to wider streets.

Supercharged web browsing
So, to the headline: 3G, or, more accurately, 3.5G, as there’s support for O2’s HSDPA network too. Unsurprisingly, it’s all good. Clearly, download speeds over are greatly improved over its EDGE-only predecessor.

But there’s more good news. We raced it against a Nokia N-series mobile running on Vodafone’s HSDPA network, and the iPhone was first nearly every time. Whether this is down to the network, or Safari’s superior rendering, is unclear, but the benefit is: your webpages and downloads, faster.

There’s more. Wi-Fi reception seems to be improved over the previous iPhone. In one part of our office, the new iPhone showed full wireless signal; the old iPhone only one bar.

Music and video playback are excellent. You still need a Wi-Fi network to connect to the iTunes Store, so you can’t threaten the data usage policy by downloading videos.

Well juiced
Battery life seems to be close to Apple’s claims: five hours of phone action, seven hours of video, and 24 hours of audio. All figures aside, it passed the real-life test – we haven’t been able to keep our hands off the thing, and it still had battery left at the end of the day.

Other iPhone 3G highlights come courtesy of the new 2.0 software. Microsoft Exchange support we’ll be handling as part of our review of the new third-party apps. The ability to delete and move multiple messages is a boon – although copy and paste is still absent. Support for PowerPoint and Office documents is welcome, and the new scientific calculator is a nice touch.

The downsides
Drawbacks? The camera remains just 2megapixel, with no flash or auto-focus. Thankfully, the camera software works well to overcome these failings, adjusting for low light admirably. Some people still find the on-screen keyboard tricky – yes, it auto-corrects in body copy, but web addresses and map searches can be a pain.

Time for the big question. Should you buy, or upgrade to, an iPhone 3G? Yes. It’s a faster, cleverer version of an already remarkable phone, and one that’s about to be buoyed by the arrival of a load of retail apps.

But we’ve saved the best for last: the price. At the very most, you’ll pay £160 for a 16GB iPhone with the cheapest contract. More than most high-end mobiles, yes, but worth it for the entertainment, connectivity and productivity the iPhone gives you.

Read the iPhone 3G review at our sister website, whathifi.com

Get the latest updates from our Apple iPhone 3G blog

Witness our iPhone 3G unboxing

Or check out the rivals:

Nokia N95 8GB review

Nokia N96 preview

Samsung Tocco review

HTC Touch Diamond review

Apple iPhone 3G will be Available in India

Bharti Airtel India’s leading integrated telecom services provider and Apple today announced that they will launch iPhone 3G to customers in India later this year. iPhone 3G with all the revolutionary features of iPhone i.e. 3G networking, twice the speed of first generation iPhone, built-in GPS for expanded location based mobile services, and iPhone 2.0 software which includes support for Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync and runs the hundreds of third party applications already built with the recently released iPhone SDK.

iphone-3G-india

“We are delighted with the opportunity to bring the innovative iPhone 3G to India,” said Manoj Kohli, president and CEO, Bharti Airtel. “As India’s leading telecom operator, Bharti Airtel has always stood for innovation and customer delight. With our reach across the country and iPhone’s revolutionary features, we have a valuable proposition for our customers in India.”

“We are thrilled to be working with Bharti Airtel, India’s leading integrated telecom company, to bring iPhone 3G to millions of mobile customers in India,” said Tim Cook, Apple’s COO. “We can’t wait to get this revolutionary product in the hands of even more people around the world.”

Airtel customers will be able to purchase iPhone 3G at Airtel Relationship Centers. Details of pricing and availability will be announced at a later date.

Source: Apple

Nokia N92 Preview


Nokia N92 Preview



Introduction

With an integrated DVB-H receiver (a mobile TV broadcast technology), 802.11g Wi-fi, a 2.8 inch 240 x 320 pixel 16 million colour screen, FM Visual Radio, 2 megapixel camera and 3G connectivity, the N92 is a true top range multimedia smartphone. Nokia are using the N92 to showcase DVB-H technology, which is truly impressive, but the device has plenty to offer besides mobile TV.

Design

The N92 is a chunky handset and given what is packed inside it is not surprising that it tips the scale at a relatively heavy 191g, but size-wise at 107 x 58 x 25 mm it is not a total pocket buster.

The N92 offers a new design form factor – a flip and fold – with a total of four usage modes. In closed mode there is a small secondary screen that displays a limited amount of information (time, message, battery and signal notifications). In flip-open mode the phone operates as a traditional flip phone and it fits snugly in the hand.

In capture mode, the screen is twisted around 90 degrees so that is at right angles to the keypad. The camera is located in the barrel of the hinge with a button on one end acting as the capture key. This mode has already been very popular in the 6260 and the N90 so it was good to see it included here. It makes taking pictures a much more intuitive process. Unfortunately, unlike the N90, there are no softkeys or direction pad on the screen of the phone. Consequently, it's actually quite difficult to change settings or access the menus in this mode because it's more difficult to associate the keys with the labels on the screen and the ergonomics are such that two hands are a necessity. On the plus side, the capture button is ideally located for one handed use so it should be a bit easier to take those time-critical snapshots.

For more info (click here)

Nokia N78



The latest phone to be launched in India by the Finnish manufacturer Nokia is the new Nokia N78. It is a smartphone which is packed with plethora of features like a 3-megapixel autofocus camera, Symbian OS, GPS receiver, Wi-Fi, Navi wheel and FM transmitter. These features and more make the N78 a worthy successor to the popular N73.
Design
The Nokia N78 sure looks good. It measures in at 113x49x15.1mm and weighs in at 101.8g. This might seem like a little big and heavy, but please consider the number of features that this cell phone has and all this size and bulk will make sense. It has a 2.4" display that has QVGA resolution and shows upto 16M colors. The picture quality of the display is brilliant, while the brightness and contrast is impressive as well.
The D-pad is one of the best that Nokia has ever produced; it functions brilliantly. The keypad on the other hand leaves a lot to be desired, mainly because of the knobs which are way too tiny. Also, there are no borders of any kind between the keys within the same row. However, with a stand-by time of 320 hours and more than 4 hours of talktime, the N78 is sure to go miles when it comes to battery backup.
Features
The N78 has a 3-megapixel autofocus camera which sports some significant changes as compared to the N82. The settings are quite extensive - there are separate settings for manual white balance and ISO sensitivity and this includes exposure compensation as well, apart from settings for contrast and sharpness. There are various other effects that one can use while taking pictures. To store all those pictures and videos that you shoot, the N78 comes with a 2GB memory card, apart from having 70MB of onboard memory.
Nokia has improved its N-series mobile phones with the launch of Nokia N78. It has not actually improved the hardware, rather it has innovated the software area of the phone. The most obvious and noticeable change is the camera experience that has improved quite a lot and now offers better PC sync support and much better online sharing.

For more info (click here)



We are having the pleasure of a handset that has been designed to meet the highest expectations of music fans. Its other features however are pretty interesting too and will surely appeal to a wider audience.

It seems phone manufacturers are head over heels about music in phones. Well, it seems reasonable that many users would prefer their music on their handsets instead of carrying an additional dedicated device of similar features. The first music centered phones by Nokia were labeled 5200 and 5300, and the latter is a direct forerunner of the one we're testing today - Nokia 5610.

Key features

  • High-quality construction, steel highlights
  • 3G support with video calls
  • 2.2" TFT QVGA display
  • 3 megapixel camera with autofocus
  • UMTS, EDGE, GPRS
  • Advanced music functions, radio with RDS
  • Stereo Bluetooth
  • Good keypad
  • microSD memory card slot

Main disadvantages

  • Front panel susceptible to fingerprints
  • Camera LED unusable as a flashlight
  • Charging through USB not possible
  • Easy to scratch lens glass protector
  • microUSB port is not that popular

Solid beauty at its purest

I must confess I wasn't thrilled with Nokia 5610 right from its very launch. The Nokia 5610 XpressMusic new-comer was in for a stand-offish welcome but all doubts vanished as soon as that box opened. The phone boasts a captivating design: the minimalist front contrasts with a back panel of unusual form, which covers the entire rear side of the phone. The rear panel is dimple-patterned for better grip and features an ostentatious logo that underlines the sporty design of the phone.

Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610 Nokia 5610
5610 XpressMusic in its red variety compared to N95 8GB

We had the red-trim for our reviewing but the phone will also be offered in blue, which many will perhaps like more. The red version is flashier but still elegant: the red trimming extends to the steel highlights on the sides of the front. The casing features three colors altogether: red, grey and black.

If we got you interested, join us after this very short break.

For more info (click here)

Nokia 5310 XpressMusic Phone (T-Mobile)

Nokia 5310 XpressMusic
More Photos
Nokia 5310 XpressMusic Photo 1 Nokia 5310 XpressMusic Photo 2

Awards
Best Seller Award



With a sleek aluminium finish, the Nokia 5310 XpressMusic phone blends an array of features with an iconic design. At only 9.9 mm thick and weighing less than 71 grams, the Nokia 5310 XpressMusic fits comfortably in a pocket or purse. Equally important, the 5310 XpressMusic offers up to 18 hours of music playback, memory for up to 3,000 songs on an optional 4 GB microSD card and dedicated music keys. Other features include a 2.0-megapixel camera and a bright 2-inch QVGA screen with up to 16.7 million colors.

Nokia 5310 XpressMusic Features


  • Thin monoblock with aluminum side panels and smooth inspirational design with two trendy color combinations to choose from
  • Experience more from music with crystal clear sounds enabled by the dedicated audio chip with up to 18 hours of playback filled hours of playback
  • Switch straight to music using the dedicated music keys with diamond cut music key symbols to enjoy 3000 favourite tunes
  • Share fun moments with friends by capturing shots with an integrated 2.0-megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom and 2.0-inch screen with 16.7 million color display
  • Make the easy switch between music player and FM radio by plugging headphones or speakers into the 3.5mm AV plug

Nokia 5310 XpressMusic Specs



GSM 850 / 1800 / 1900
Block
104 x 45 x 10 mm
70 g
Internal
5-Way Keypad
860 mAh Li-Ion
5.40
300
30.0 MB
microSD / TransFlash


16700000 colors (TFT / Ambient Light Sensor)
240 x 320 px
No
2.0 MP / 4X Zoom / Video Recorder


MP3 / MP4 / AAC / eAAc+ / WMA
Visual Radio
Yes
No


240 x 320 px
240 x 320 px
64 chord / MP3
Yes
J2ME
Yes


Yes
Yes
Yes
POP3 / IMAP4 / SMTP
Yes
T9


2000
Yes
Yes
2.0 (xHTML)
Yes
Yes


2.0 (A2DP / HFP / HSP)
No
GPRS (Class 10) / EDGE
No
No
USB 2.0 / Nokia PC





* Compare with other phones side-by-side, or Search by features. We always try to make sure our specs are accurate and complete; however there may be times when information is not known. If you come across any missing details or mistakes, please contact us so we can help other consumers.



Product Description


Tags:
mobile mobile phone phone mobile mp3
bluetooth network Cellular MP4 cell
cellphone CAM triband MP WORK

The model we are high recommand to you today may can be seen in the scientific movies,it looks like a moonlight box and has pure mirror design,you will totally indulge in when you opened it, a big surprise for you.if owned one,I am sure you will sleep with it everyday and dream about it!!!!!!!meanwhile,it can be used all over the world(quadband),what's more,it added MP3,MP4,E-BOOK,bluetooth2.0,1.3 megapixel and give 1G TF extended at random super high quality bluetooth earphone accessories.

Additional features

Language: DANISH,PORTUGUES,ITALIANO,DEUTSCH,ENGLISH,FRANCE,ESPANOL. LCD Size: 1.5inch, , 26 thousand color; PX: 128×160px Ringtone: 64 chord; Ringtone format: mp3, midi Music: Support mp3 as the ringtones,bluetooth stereo Video: 3GP,support video playing Rom: 505K/1G/support 2G extended maximum Data Transfer: USBdata line/bluetooth transfer /bluetooth earphone Standby Photo: jpg

Main features

Telephone directories: 100 groups of contact of carte de visit,incoming call ringtone,group ringtone,incoming call film in Messages &Multimedia messaging: support SMS,MMS and email Schedule power on/off: support start/close under set time Alarm clock: 5 groups,support close, can be set from Monday to Sunday Games: helicopter,magic puzzel More information: MP3, Handsfree, Voice recorder, WAP, Bluetooth, GPRS download, E-book, super cool quanband phone, IP dail, equlizer, vioce recorder, self-establish ringtone, photo editor, canlendar, memo, alarm clock, word time, calling with light, calculator, unit exchange, health management, remit calculator

Basic features

Operating Frequency: GSM Network Frequency: /850/900/1800/1900MHz Talk time: 180-240Minutes Standby time: 120-180Hours Time-to-market: 2008.04.01 Shape: Bar phone Dimensions (width × high × thick): 72.5*36.4*23.5 Weight: 64 Color: Purple/black



We Want To Hear From You

Fore more info (click here)
MBP-030-MX - Picture #1 MBP-030-MX - Picture #2 MBP-030-MX - Picture #3 MBP-030-MX - Picture #4 MBP-030-MX - Picture #5
Click the picture to enlarge
Click the picture to enlarge


2.6-inch touch screen Mobile Phone, Double GSM SIM Cards standby, With 1.3 Mega Pixels Camera, MP3/MP4
[Model #: MBP-030-MX]



Features

  • 2.6 inch suprer large screen,QVGA display.
  • Dual mode dual standby,you don't need to switch them.
  • Handwriting/keyboard to input words.
  • 1.3 Mega pixels high resolution digital camera,sound and record together.
  • Two super big round stereo speakers.
  • MP3/MP4 player,support phonic DV record.
  • Internet video,GPRS wireless online.


Package Content

  • 1 X Mobile Phone
  • 2 X Batteries
  • 1 X USB Cable
  • 1 X Travel/Wall Charger
  • 1 X Earphone
  • 1 X English User Manual


Specification

GSM network900/1800/1900MHz
Battery CapacityLi-ion Battery 1500 mAh /3.7V
Other ApplicationsAlarm clock,World clock,Calendar,Unit Converter,Caller picture,Online Recorder,SMS/EMS/MMS Service
Talking Time200hrs(based on local internet and used situation)
Standing Time300-450Hours
Support LanguagesChinese,English,French,Vietnamese,Russian, Thai,Spanish,Portuguese,Arabic
ColorSilver
Size (LxWxH)11.3cm x 5.1cm x 1.7cm
Gross Weight0.500kg
Package Size (LxWxH)23cm x 17cm x 6.6cm
Package TypeGift Box

Fore more info (click here)

Site Engaged