Showing posts with label Review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Review. Show all posts

Saturday, December 10, 2011

Casio G'zOne Ravine Review

!±8± Casio G'zOne Ravine Review

Design:

The Casio G'zOne Ravine is bulky and hefty phone like its predecessor. But the front side of this phone is slightly stylized than the Rock. The phone measures 4.3 inches in length, 2.1 inches in width and 0.9 inches in thickness and it is constructed out of a durable plastic. It can give resistance against the water, shock, dust, altitude, vibration, immersion, solar radiation, humidity, extreme temperatures and salt fog. The result is a bulky phone with rubber stoppers for all its ports and textured rubberized back. There is locking mechanism for the battery cover to ensure that the phone's internals do not get damaged.

The external display measures 1.35 inch, a mono LCD. It shows information such as battery life, signal strength, time and date. The currently playing track is also showed when the music player is active. Just above the external display there is a secondary microphone for when you use Ravine as walkie-talkie device. The left side of the phone has a voice command key, red key, volume rocker and a standard 3.5 mm headset jack. On right side of the phone a charging port is present. The camera lens and LED flash are present on the rear end of the phone. To reach the microSD card slot you will have to remove the battery cover.

When you open this Ravine you will find a 2.2 inch TFT display which can support up to 65,0000 colors. It has a resolution of 240×320 pixels. The screens backlight, font size, menu layout, clock format can be adjusted. Beneath this display a navigation array is present which includes two soft keys, round toggle with middle select key, speakerphone key and camera key. Under this navigation array usual Clear, Send and Power/End keys are present. The keys on the keypad are raised and are in angular shape which definitely helps in easier typing.

Features:

The phone book of Ravine can store up to 1000 entries. Each entry gives a room to store four numbers, street address, two e-mail addresses and instant messaging screen name. Around 500 Push-to-talk entries can be added with multiple contacts. Few more fundamental features included are the vibrate mode, speakerphone, world clock, stop watch, calendar, calculator, notepad and countdown timer.

The Ravine includes slightly more advanced features like voice command support, wireless web browser, mobile IM, Bing search and has 3 e-mail options like corporate email, mobile e-mail and mobile Web e-mail. Ravine also has Verizon's "Social Beat" app that offers quick access to your favorite social networking sites like MySpace, Facebook, Twitter and many more. It is compatible with the Field Force Manager, a tool for resource management that allows businesses keep in constant touch with mobile field workers. The Ravine is a Mobile Broadband Connect capable, meaning that you can use this phone like a modem when connected to the computer.

One aspect that makes Ravine a loyal phone for outdoorsman though, is G'zGear suite of apps. Seven preinstalled applications are included like walking counter/pedometer, a compass, thermometer with Fahrenheit and Celsius measurements, Sunrise Sunset app, a tidal graph app complete with optimal fishing times, Star Gazer and astro calendar which displays lunar cycle.

Price: 9.99

Weight: 4.6 oz

Camera: 3.2 MP

Battery life: 5 hours of talk time and 3.33 days of stand by time

You can also access Verizon's broadband apps like V Cast Video and V Cast Music with Rhapsody which allows you purchase and download music for around .99 per song. It can support file formats such as WMA, MP3, AAC+ and unprotected AAC. It supports external storage of 32GB. The phone includes a camera of 3.2 mega pixels which is a little upgrade over Rock's 2MP model. It can take pictures in 6 resolutions (2,048×1, 536, 1,600×1, 200, 1,280×960, 640×480, 320×240, 160×120), six color effects and 5 white balance presets. Other camera settings included are brightness, self timer, multishot mode, night mode and flash. The photo quality is fairly good but not great. Images looked well defined and clean but the colors look a bit washed out. The camera can record video in 320×240 resolutions.

Performance:

The call quality is mixed. Callers can hear us loud, natural and clear. The speakerphone calls are not worse. The audio playback quality is amazingly good from speakers whereas the video quality isn't very good. It will be pixilated and choppy especially when there are lots of action sequences. The battery life is rated as 5 hours of talk time and 3.33 days of stand by time.


Casio G'zOne Ravine Review

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Tuesday, November 8, 2011

A Digital Piano Review

!±8± A Digital Piano Review

Today digital pianos range in difference by size, weight, and quality. Many digital pianos have weighted key action, and their advantages over traditional pianos is in their portability and the fact they never need to be tuned. This digital piano review gives some general information about digital pianos that I have played with and provides a link for recommend sites to buy these and other great digital pianos online from trusted sites.

Yamaha P120 Review

The Yamaha P120 is a very good replica of an acoustic grand piano, and the key-weight is very close to the real thing. You have options to change the touch of the keys to soft, medium, and hard. This digital piano will weigh a little over 40-45 pounds. The Yamaha P120 have impressively realistic sounds, especially the two settings for Grand Piano. The other incredible sounds that you will like would also be the organ and harpsichord which are also very realistic. A downfall though is that there are few bells or whistles for this digital piano.

Roland HP137 Review

The Roland HP137 is realistic enough for practicing on, but this piano in my opinion is best for beginners. The keys are a bit light and not so realistic, and would be fine for non-professional players, or players in the early stages of learning how to play a piano. The piano can play the sound of a grand piano, electric piano, harpsichord, pipes, and also come with a demo of eight songs. The piano do not take up much space and also have two headphones jacks so when you play, only you can hear the sound.

Casio CPS-85 Review

The Casio CPS-85 is a very good portable piano that is not too heavy. This digital piano have the feelings of a upright piano, which is good for practicing piano lessons but the keys are a bit light. There is a option for piano 1, (which is higher in sound), and piano 2 (which is more relaxed). The choice of different voices such as the harpsichord and vibraphone will provide enjoyment while playing and practicing your favorite pieces.

Kawai MP9000 Review

The weighted-keys are actually wooden with the "bounce back" action as an acoustic grand piano. The hammers are on top and below the keys, and this is what creates the bounce back key action. The piano is a bit heavy and weighs about 100 pounds. This digital piano is good for pianists interested in jazz and classical music. The Kawai MP9000 is limited in that there are just 16 sounds (plus the changes you can make) but they are good quality sounds.


A Digital Piano Review

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Tuesday, September 13, 2011

Casio Digital Keyboard Review

!±8± Casio Digital Keyboard Review

No doubt, you can never go wrong with Casio digital keyboards. However, there are some Casio models available on the market. If you are not sure what kind of digital Casio keyboard to buy, this article will guide you in your choice. If you buy the keyboard for use at home, studio or stage, you should give this information before making your purchase.

The good thing about Casio digital-key keyboards that most models can record and play musicThey did. When it comes to keyboard, Casio models usually have a range of 88 keys. Even the rhythms are so incredible that allows you to play. In addition, almost all Casio digital keyboards can produce sounds of harpsichord, vibraphone, strings, organ and other electronic sounds.

CP-100 Casio Keyboards

On one of the highest rated brands Casio keyboard, CP-100 features 88 keys with Level-3-sensitivity to touch and has five tones. Its main feature is itsrich sound quality that makes you run like a pro. Surely this is a best buy because it's just the price of about $ 350. Casio digital keyboard is so portable you can carry it around easily, because it only weighs about 25 pounds. Whether you run at home, church, stadium, or school, this keyboard will definitely their best.

Casio Privia PX - 120

Characteristics with a sound like a grand piano, model PX-120 has excellent sound quality thanks to its state of the artKeyboard. Even at 25 pounds of weight is very easy to carry. The new model's appearance, the PX-130 with its size and weight thinner and thinner laptop. The nice thing about this model is that you can learn to have more songs with his way of duet. This means that the sound of Casio CP-100 in two areas that can be played simultaneously with your partner can be shared.

Best models

Casio is a trusted brand of quality products for the pianoFounded in 1940. Privia models are known to be one of the best models on the market.


Casio Digital Keyboard Review

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