This Samsung B7330 TV advert will only flight on TV on Monday (15 March 2010) but you can check it out first in this Samsung Blog exclusive!
Super AMOLED is an improved AMOLED technology where the touch layer is directly embedded on the display, resulting in a much brighter picture and other advantages.
This video illustrates the mechanics behind it and reveals some of its benefits over TFT and ordinary AMOLED displays.
The Samsung Wave, announced at MWC 2010, will be the first mobile phone to be released to have this type of display.
[Via]
We're giving away a Samsung C3053 or "Teko phone" to one lucky Chelsea FC fan on MXit. To enter, simply answer the Ultimate Chelsea Fan quizz on the Samsung contact and try to get them all correct to be entered into the final draw.
Don't have MXit? Download the MXit app by navigating to mxit.com/wap from your phone's mobile browser and follow the instructions. Once signed up and logged in, visit Tradepost > MXit Mxit > The Small Screen and choose Samsung.
There are other ways to log on to MXit. See http://www.mxit.com for details.
Remember to also enter the Battle of the Giants competition where you could win a trip to see The Blues take on the Red Devils at Old Trafford on 3 April 2010. See http://www.samsungchelsea.co.za
It’s light, it’s practical, it’s sleek, it’s user-friendly, and it’s shiny.
Mobile phones are not associated with an increased risk of the most common type of brain tumour, finds the first UK study of the relationship between mobile phone use and risk of glioma. The results are published online by the British Medical Journal. The four year study by the Universities of Leeds, Nottingham and Manchester and the Institute of Cancer Research, London found those who had regularly used a mobile phone were not at a greater overall risk of developing this type of tumour.
A significantly increased risk was found for tumours which developed on the same side of the head as the phone was reported to have been held but this was mirrored by a decrease in the risk on the opposite side of the head making it difficult to interpret as a real effect.
