Phone taking 3D pictures in markets soon
London, Sep 5: A smartphone which will be able to click 3D pictures is likely to hit markets next month.
Photos taken on Sony Ericsson's new, top-of-the-range Xperia Arc S can be viewed on any compatible TV set. The camera works by clicking simultaneous images and "stitching" them together.
The phone, which runs Google's Android operating system, has a 4.2 inch screen and 8.1 megapixels camera, reports the Daily Mail.
Sony Ericsson said the Arc S's 1.4GHz processor means it will start up 25 percent faster than its predecessor, the Arc.
It doubles as a remote control for Sony Bravia TV and features Sony?s Music and Video Unlimited media stores. The device was unveiled at the IFA technology fair in Berlin. IANS
Lastupdate on : Mon, 5 Sep 2011 21:30:00 Mecca time
Lastupdate on : Mon, 5 Sep 2011 18:30:00 GMT
Lastupdate on : Tue, 6 Sep 2011 00:00:00 IST
- MORE FROM WORLD
- Kashmir
Protesters plant trees on road; seek resumption of work
ACHABAL-CHATAPAL UPGRADATION PROJECT
KHALID GUL
Shangus, Sep 5: In a novel protest, the residents of this South Kashmir area planted trees in the middle of the road and observed a complete shutdown on Monday, demanding resumption of work on Achabal More
- Srinagar City
Jhelum beautification delayed
6 years on, successive regimes fail to complete prestigious project aimed to revive glory of lifeline of Kashmir as it flows through the City
ADIL BASHIR
Srinagar, Sept 5: Due to slow pace of work on Jhelum beautification, the prestigious project has missed another deadline and chances of its completion in near future are bleak. The beautification of the More
- South Asia
Pak arrests senior international al-Qaeda leader
Islamabad, Sep 5: A senior al-Qaeda leader, Younis Al Mauritani, responsible for planning and conduct of group's international operations was nabbed by Pakistani army with technical support from the US More
- World
Gaddafi bastion waits after talks fail
Shishan (Libya) Sep 5: Anti-Gaddafi fighters were playing a waiting game today after an official said negotiations for the surrender of the town of Bani Walid had failed and would not resume. China More


