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Sony Ericsson debuted its Xperia Arc smartphone, pictured above, at this year\'s Consumer Electronics Show in January. Photo courtesy of Sony Ericsson
Sony Ericsson’s Xperia line of Android smartphones were set to launch this spring. The earthquake that struck Japan last month, however, has delayed a wide release of the Xperia Neo model till the fall.
“Due to supply chain disruptions resulting from the situation in Japan, we have shifted the timing of Xperia Neo’s broader launch,” a spokesperson from Sony Ericsson told Wired.com. The phone is now scheduled to be released in the fall.
Sony Ericsson also stated that “some volume” of Xperia Arc and Xperia Play phones were affected by the quake, although the company declined to state whether the global releases of either phone would be impeded. The Xperia Play — an Android-based smartphone capable of running Playstation games which can be downloaded from the Android Market — was released in Europe in April, as well as the Xperia Arc.
Sony Ericsson says it will address the delays further in its April 19 financial results conference call.
With its 3.7-inch touchscreen, the Xperia Neo is the veritable younger brother to the Xperia Arc (which measures in with a 4.2-inch screen). But the Neo and the Arc share many of the same specs under their hoods — both come with 8 gigs of microSD card storage, an 8-megapixel back facing camera, and a 1-GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor running the latest version of Android for phones, 2.3 (Gingerbread).
The Neo currently retails for 400 GBP in England, which is a little under $500 US.



Sony Ericsson debuted its Xperia Arc smartphone, pictured above, at this year\'s Consumer Electronics Show in January. Photo courtesy of Sony Ericsson
Sony Ericsson’s Xperia line of Android smartphones were set to launch this spring. The earthquake that struck Japan last month, however, has delayed a wide release of the Xperia Neo model till the fall.
“Due to supply chain disruptions resulting from the situation in Japan, we have shifted the timing of Xperia Neo’s broader launch,” a spokesperson from Sony Ericsson told Wired.com. The phone is now scheduled to be released in the fall.
Sony Ericsson also stated that “some volume” of Xperia Arc and Xperia Play phones were affected by the quake, although the company declined to state whether the global releases of either phone would be impeded. The Xperia Play — an Android-based smartphone capable of running Playstation games which can be downloaded from the Android Market — was released in Europe in April, as well as the Xperia Arc.
Sony Ericsson says it will address the delays further in its April 19 financial results conference call.
With its 3.7-inch touchscreen, the Xperia Neo is the veritable younger brother to the Xperia Arc (which measures in with a 4.2-inch screen). But the Neo and the Arc share many of the same specs under their hoods — both come with 8 gigs of microSD card storage, an 8-megapixel back facing camera, and a 1-GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor running the latest version of Android for phones, 2.3 (Gingerbread).
The Neo currently retails for 400 GBP in England, which is a little under $500 US.

Fujifilm has flooded the Indian markets with 12 camera models spread across diverse ranges of price and performance. The models introduced are AV200 and AX300 (A series), JV200, JX300 (J series), FinePix X100, T200, F500 EXR, HS20, S2950, S3300, S4000 and Z900. All these models feature the capability to shoot movies in HD (720p).


Additionally, the new range includes features like digital image stabilization, motion panorama mode, face detection technology, picture search, scene recognition auto, blink detection, smile & shoot mode, and the convenience of easy uploads on Facebook and YouTube. All models are covered by a two year warranty. Consult the image below for more details on the features and pricing for each model.




Fujifilm has flooded the Indian markets with 12 camera models spread across diverse ranges of price and performance. The models introduced are AV200 and AX300 (A series), JV200, JX300 (J series), FinePix X100, T200, F500 EXR, HS20, S2950, S3300, S4000 and Z900. All these models feature the capability to shoot movies in HD (720p).


Additionally, the new range includes features like digital image stabilization, motion panorama mode, face detection technology, picture search, scene recognition auto, blink detection, smile & shoot mode, and the convenience of easy uploads on Facebook and YouTube. All models are covered by a two year warranty. Consult the image below for more details on the features and pricing for each model.




SAN FRANCISCO: Sony revealed that it is adding a streaming music service to PlayStation Portable handheld gaming gadgets. 
A Music Unlimited service powered by Qriocity will let PSP users with PlayStation Network accounts tap into a library of millions of songs stored on computers in the Internet "cloud" beginning April 14, according to Sony.
PSP devices will need to be connected wirelessly to the Internet at "hotspots" to access tunes, according to the Japanese consumer electronics titan.
The service already streams music to personal computers and an array of Sony devices including newer model Bravia televisions, Blu-ray disk players and PlayStation 3 videogame consoles.

"PSP owners can also enjoy a common and synchronized music experience on their PS3 systems as well as PCs and other network-enabled Sony devices without the need to manage or transfer music files," Sony said in a release.

Sony charges a $3.99 monthly subscription fee for basic Music Unlimited service, which offers commercial free listening.

SAN FRANCISCO: Sony revealed that it is adding a streaming music service to PlayStation Portable handheld gaming gadgets. 
A Music Unlimited service powered by Qriocity will let PSP users with PlayStation Network accounts tap into a library of millions of songs stored on computers in the Internet "cloud" beginning April 14, according to Sony.
PSP devices will need to be connected wirelessly to the Internet at "hotspots" to access tunes, according to the Japanese consumer electronics titan.
The service already streams music to personal computers and an array of Sony devices including newer model Bravia televisions, Blu-ray disk players and PlayStation 3 videogame consoles.

"PSP owners can also enjoy a common and synchronized music experience on their PS3 systems as well as PCs and other network-enabled Sony devices without the need to manage or transfer music files," Sony said in a release.

Sony charges a $3.99 monthly subscription fee for basic Music Unlimited service, which offers commercial free listening.

NEW DELHI: Panasonic has launched a range of still cameras to entice the stylish and tech savvy generation of consumers. The new range of Panasonic Lumix cameras offers revolutionary one 'touch screen' and 'tough' technology that offers a complete line up for first time users to professionals. 
The newly launched Ultra Compact Dual Camera comes with an inbuilt 16 megapixel camera, promising blur-less image and quality.


Panasonic has introduced new technology in its cameras. The beauty retouch technology allows basic re-touch art finishing and stylistic elements to be added to a captured image. 

This technology allows users to capture the best image even with the most spontaneous photography. Considering the aspirations of consumers the cameras come with a variety of features friendly for adventure sports from deep sea diving to hiking in the hills. 

NEW DELHI: Panasonic has launched a range of still cameras to entice the stylish and tech savvy generation of consumers. The new range of Panasonic Lumix cameras offers revolutionary one 'touch screen' and 'tough' technology that offers a complete line up for first time users to professionals. 
The newly launched Ultra Compact Dual Camera comes with an inbuilt 16 megapixel camera, promising blur-less image and quality.


Panasonic has introduced new technology in its cameras. The beauty retouch technology allows basic re-touch art finishing and stylistic elements to be added to a captured image. 

This technology allows users to capture the best image even with the most spontaneous photography. Considering the aspirations of consumers the cameras come with a variety of features friendly for adventure sports from deep sea diving to hiking in the hills. 


CA Technologies-- an IT management software and solutions company--announced the launch of its business unit--CA Services in the Indian market as a direct practice for Indian customers. CA Services, a specialist organisation within the company, said it will offer Indian customers and global systems integrators (GSIs) and on-site experts in the field to design and deploy CA technologies.
CA Services focuses solely on CA’s technology and offers world class design, deployment and consulting services for a more agile business.
CA Services' core service practices are: project and portfolio management (PPM), security / compliance, virtualisation / automation, mainframe and service assurance.
Further, CA Services, which currently boasts of staff strength of 1023 consultants across 25 countries engaged in approximately 517 live projects says it has technology leadership practices across software rationalisation, managed services, global delivery, virtualisation and cloud.
“CA Services is a specialist organisation in CA Technologies. It is the strength of being solely focused on our own technologies that we are bringing to our Indian customers where, by combining software, support and consulting expertise, we can assist our clients to focus their IT team on business critical tasks instead of details that can be handled by a trusted partner,” Darren Reid, vice president, services world markets, CA Technologies, said.
Over the past 18 months, it has made several acquisitions in this space including Nimsoft, 3Tera, Oblicore and Torokina Networks.



CA Technologies-- an IT management software and solutions company--announced the launch of its business unit--CA Services in the Indian market as a direct practice for Indian customers. CA Services, a specialist organisation within the company, said it will offer Indian customers and global systems integrators (GSIs) and on-site experts in the field to design and deploy CA technologies.
CA Services focuses solely on CA’s technology and offers world class design, deployment and consulting services for a more agile business.
CA Services' core service practices are: project and portfolio management (PPM), security / compliance, virtualisation / automation, mainframe and service assurance.
Further, CA Services, which currently boasts of staff strength of 1023 consultants across 25 countries engaged in approximately 517 live projects says it has technology leadership practices across software rationalisation, managed services, global delivery, virtualisation and cloud.
“CA Services is a specialist organisation in CA Technologies. It is the strength of being solely focused on our own technologies that we are bringing to our Indian customers where, by combining software, support and consulting expertise, we can assist our clients to focus their IT team on business critical tasks instead of details that can be handled by a trusted partner,” Darren Reid, vice president, services world markets, CA Technologies, said.
Over the past 18 months, it has made several acquisitions in this space including Nimsoft, 3Tera, Oblicore and Torokina Networks.


Tablet makers who craft their own mobile operating system -- particularly Apple and its iOS -- stand to gain from the "unstable performance" of Google's tablet-centric Android 3.0, codenamed Honeycomb.

Sources at upstream touch panel makers indicated to DigiTimes that tablet makers that build their own operating systems, including Apple, HP and Research in Motion, have the best chance of benefitting from issues with Honeycomb.

"Due to Android 3.0 currently still having several issues that are unable to be resolved immediately and which are causing unstable performance in terms of operation," the report said, "HP, which is ready to launch its TouchPad tablet PC with its own OS, webOS, in the second quarter, and RIM, which will soon launch its PlayBook with BlackBerry OS in the middle of April, as well as Apple, are expected to gain from the mischief of Android 3.0 the sources pointed out."

Apple's competitors reportedly had "strong shipments" before the end of the first quarter. But orders for the second quarter of 2011 are said to be not as strong, as vendors are taking a wait-and-see approach to the tablet market.

Meanwhile, Apple has seen a highly successful launch of its iPad 2, while overwhelming demand for the device has forced continued stock-outs at stores across the globe.

DigiTimes restated its inside information that Motorola is apparently not planning orders for its just-launched Xoom tablet past June, as suppliers believe the company is already working on a successor. The Xoom is the first commercial device running Google's Android 3.0 Honeycomb operating system, but a new estimate has pegged its initial sales at just 100,000 units.

Despite the start of the Xoom and apparent instability with Android 3.0, the report indicated that manufacturers including HTC and Acer are still betting big on Honeycomb. HTC's Flyer tablet was originally planned to run on Android 2.3, but was recently switched to 3.0, while Acer plans to launch the 7-inch A100 tablet with Honeycomb in May

Tablet makers who craft their own mobile operating system -- particularly Apple and its iOS -- stand to gain from the "unstable performance" of Google's tablet-centric Android 3.0, codenamed Honeycomb.

Sources at upstream touch panel makers indicated to DigiTimes that tablet makers that build their own operating systems, including Apple, HP and Research in Motion, have the best chance of benefitting from issues with Honeycomb.

"Due to Android 3.0 currently still having several issues that are unable to be resolved immediately and which are causing unstable performance in terms of operation," the report said, "HP, which is ready to launch its TouchPad tablet PC with its own OS, webOS, in the second quarter, and RIM, which will soon launch its PlayBook with BlackBerry OS in the middle of April, as well as Apple, are expected to gain from the mischief of Android 3.0 the sources pointed out."

Apple's competitors reportedly had "strong shipments" before the end of the first quarter. But orders for the second quarter of 2011 are said to be not as strong, as vendors are taking a wait-and-see approach to the tablet market.

Meanwhile, Apple has seen a highly successful launch of its iPad 2, while overwhelming demand for the device has forced continued stock-outs at stores across the globe.

DigiTimes restated its inside information that Motorola is apparently not planning orders for its just-launched Xoom tablet past June, as suppliers believe the company is already working on a successor. The Xoom is the first commercial device running Google's Android 3.0 Honeycomb operating system, but a new estimate has pegged its initial sales at just 100,000 units.

Despite the start of the Xoom and apparent instability with Android 3.0, the report indicated that manufacturers including HTC and Acer are still betting big on Honeycomb. HTC's Flyer tablet was originally planned to run on Android 2.3, but was recently switched to 3.0, while Acer plans to launch the 7-inch A100 tablet with Honeycomb in May