First 1GHz Snapdragon WM device in US comes as AT&T's $200 LG eXpo
A couple of months ago LG stated they would be bringing a large number of Windows Mobile devices to market and they caught me a bit off guard with the very first 1GHz Snapdragon device to launch in the US with the LG eXpo on AT&T. This Windows Mobile 6.5 device is available for only $199.99 after rebates and contract and will have an optional Pico projector pack for $179.99 if you want to give presentations on the go. As you can see on the AT&T site this is quite a device and I will have to swing by my local AT&T store to check one out.
A couple of months ago LG stated they would be bringing a large number of Windows Mobile devices to market and they caught me a bit off guard with the very first 1GHz Snapdragon device to launch in the US with the LG eXpo on AT&T (link to WM Experts). This Windows Mobile 6.5 device is available for only $199.99 after rebates and contract and will have an optional Pico projector pack for $179.99 if you want to give presentations on the go. As you can see on the AT&T site this is quite a device and I will have to swing by my local AT&T store to check one out.
The LG eXpo is a slider QWERTY device with the follow specs:
1GHz Snapdragon processor
Quad-band GSM (850/900/1800/1900 MHz)
Tri-band UMTS/HSDPA (850/1900/2100 MHz)
3.2 inch 480x800 16 million color display
802.11 b/g WiFi
Bluetooth 2.1
A-GPS
5 megapixel camera
1500 mAh battery
microSD card slot
I haven't been able to find out if this display is resistive or capacitive, but assume it is resistive like every other Windows Mobile device except for the HTC HD2.
The
effects
of
our
new
forced
home-working
experiment
have
been
far-reaching.
With
technology
making
communication
constant,
some
companies
may
have
gone
too
far.
...
As
many
drift
from
working
from
home
to
a
more
hybrid
model,
what
has
been
lost?
And
who
has
really,
really
gained?
Microsoft
knows
things
aren't
good.
...
I
have
a
small
number
of
utilities
that
I
use
pretty
much
every
day,
whether
I'm
on
a
PC
or
Mac.
Parallels
Toolbox
is
one
of
those,
and
it
just
got
a
lot
better.
...
Justice
Breyer
writes
that
you
can
copy-and-paste
someone
else’s
source
code
into
your
version
of
software,
as
long
as
that
software
has
the
greater
needs
of
the
people
at
heart.
OK,
...
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