Being such a vast Expo, one can only
start by searching what’s important for him and if the time frame
left allows you, you can look around for other interesting booths.
But what ca you do when you are interested in everything around you?
Well, you can start by getting a map and visit at least 7-8 halls
every day, thus covering the whole area in just 3 days.
I’m taking it one at the time and I get
all the exotic stuff first: don’t know why, but that’s what I get.

*LG HB 620 T: small and stylish with
ground breaking DVB-T TV (digital TV) , first of its kind in Europe.
Launching around June 2008. Well built, quality materials, GPRS and HSDPA but focused on digital TV. Almost 2 inch crisp screen (320×240)  and an ugly extendable antenna. There is no image available yet but you can’t miss it on the right side
of the magazine, the Grey clamshell type and the butt-ugly antenna.
 
 
*Big Easy 2 – a huge phone for
old people. Big buttons, well lit, agenda, sms and settings only,
with 3 speed-dials which can be pushed a bit longer to automatically
send an predefined sms to that contact in the shortcut. Then the
called party can call back and the phone will pick-up automatically
allowing you to respond in case of emergency. Very well built,
quality materials and good manufacturing. Has a (claimed) stand-by
period of almost a week. Was using a Voda prepaid.
 
 
 
  • Idapt – Universal and
    simultaneous charger. Made by a small company, they’ve put all the
    charger models in one. You can charge your GPS, your mobile, your
    PSP and camera in the same time. Good idea but I can’t part with my
    original charger…

 
 
  • A full booth of windshield
    adapters for all kinds of gadgets. Cheap prices, average quality.
    This is only one side of the booth.

 
  • Garmin Nuvifone – quote from the
    press release: “Nuvifone is a breakthrough product that cell phone
    and PS users around the world have been longing for – a single
    device that combines communication, mobile web and navigation.”
    Linux based running own Garmin’s operating system, it’s a Quad band
    GSM/GPRS/Edge and HSDPA, has a WiFi chip, Bluetooth, 3 MP camera
    without auto focus (at least for the moment), e-mail client, IM, sms
    and a 3.5 inch full touchscreen. Resolution or number of colours
    were unavailable. Also, no working version was provided – as a
    consultant put it, “it crashes every 2 minutes”. It says nothing
    about memory, or if it’s gonna be expandable. It will come loaded
    wit Europe and North America maps and a full GPS Navigator. Another
    important feature will be the Online Content on which this phone is
    based. This will be the biggest income maker, as Garmin wishes to
    develop “integrated location-based services”. An address is
    available for further info: www.garmin.co.uk