Samsung New Item - Samsung Watch - Samsung Galaxy Gear - 299$

[rapchik]

[b] Forget boring old phones and tablets. Smartwatches are the hottest trend in tech, and Samsung is jumping into the market with the new Galaxy Gear.[/b][img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/09/galaxygearlead.jpg[/img]







[img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/09/gearhands4.jpg[/img]

[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]The $299 Gear watch is not a phone. Instead, itlinks up with Samsung's Galaxy smartphones and tablets to let users know when they receive a call, text message or e-mail.[/size][/font][/color]

[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]Samsung co-CEO J.K. Shin unveiled the smartwatch at the IFA consumer tech conference in Berlin on Wednesday, and he said the Gear will begin shipping to 140 countries on Sept. 25. The U.S. and Japan won't get the Gear until October.[/size][/font][/color]

[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]Shin sported his own Gear, which includes a 1.63-inch watch face and runs on Google's Android operating system, during his brief discussion of the new device. The watch strap is available in several colors, from black to "oatmeal beige" to "wild orange."[/size][/font][/color]

[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]More details came out later in the event, when Pranav Mistry -- the head of Samsung's think tank team -- described how Samsung set out to create "something out of sci-fi."[/size][/font][/color]
[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]Mistry said Samsung focused on features that would let users keep their phones in their pockets, or avoid having to touch either the phone or the watch altogether[b].[/b] Users can make hands-free calls directly from the Gear, as well as dictate e-mail, set alarms and check the weather solely with their voices.[/size][/font][/color]

[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]If an e-mail or text message is deemed too long to read on the Gear, users can simply open their phones and a feature called Smart Relay will display on the screen whatever was being viewed on the watch.[/size][/font][/color]

[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]Mistry also showed off how Gear users can "point your wrist and shoot" both video and photos. Other features include a pedometer and an option to make the watch beep if it has been misplaced.[/size][/font][/color]






[color=#333333][font=Lato, Arial, serif][size=4]Source : [url="http://money.cnn.com/2013/09/04/technology/innovation/samsung-galaxy-gear-smartwatch/"]http://money.cnn.com...ear-smartwatch/[/url][/size][/font][/color]




[b]The watch [/b][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Windows Phone aside, back to the watch: the Galaxy Gear has a metal face and adjustable buckle set on a flexible rubberised and subtly ridged strap. It comes in six colours: black, gray, orange, lime green, and beige all with a silver face and buckle; and a sixth version with a beige strap and champagne-toned gold metal accoutrements.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
The rubberised strap certainly feels sturdy, but I can see it getting clammy, especially if you're exercising and using the watch to track your exertions. I'd like to see a version with a metal band, which would feel more grown-up. Samsung hinted to me that's in the plans for the future.[/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[img]http://asset2.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/09/03/Samsung_Galaxy_Gear-5508_610x458.jpg[/img][font=inherit][size=1]
The charging dock for the Samsung Galaxy Gear.[/size][/font][font=inherit][size=1](Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)[/size][/font][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
To charge the Gear there's a row of copper charging dots on the inside. You have to clip it into an odd-shaped dock, which is shaped a bit like a tiny photo frame that hinges open for the watch to sit inside and become a sort of stand. The dock has a standard Micro-USB socket -- but the watch itself doesn't. That means carrying the dock around or risking the battery dying and leaving you with no way to charge the thing.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]The camera [/b]
On the side of the strap is a small 1.9-megapixel camera, bulging slightly from the strap. Samsung calls it a memographer, emphasising the capture of moments with low-resolution snaps and bite-size videos rather than glorious crystal-clear pictures. The camera options are pretty basic: choose from auto or macro focus, and a couple of different sizes. Photos can be 1,392x1,392 or 1,280x960 pixels. Videos last 10 seconds, with sound, and can be 720p, 640x640, 640x480, or 480x480 pixels.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
To take a picture, swipe up from the home screen and tap on the screen. I found that the camera took a moment to fire after I'd tapped the screen, so it could struggle with fast-moving action.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
If you wear your watch on the outside of your wrist, the camera sits at the bottom of your hand, nearest your little finger. When you raise your arm as if eating an ice cream, saluting, or doing an Adam Ant impression, then the camera points outward.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
One potential problem with the placement of the camera is that it sits under your wrist when your hands are upright, so could scratch against surfaces. And if, like me, you wear your watch on the inside of your wrist, I guess we're stuck with self-portraits.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]The interface [/b]
You control the watch by swiping left and right through a selection of screens. You can change the order they appear, but out of the box when you start scrolling to the right you go from the home screen to notifications, then voice memos, then S Voice commands, then your photo gallery, the music player, a pedometer, settings, and an apps shortcut. Scroll to the left and you see your contacts followed by a phone call log. The screens scroll continually, so when you get all the way to the end you come back round to the home screen and continue on out the other side.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
The home screen can be customised with a variety of watch faces, or to display extra information. It can show your next calendar appointment, or the temperature and a little icon saying whether it's sunny or cloudy, which you can tap to see a forecast for the next few days.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
For some reason the default home screen also shows the time the watch was last updated, if that's something you feel you need to know at a moment's notice.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
You can choose the home screen display you want either in the settings menu, or in the companion app on your phone.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Notifications show you what new messages and alerts you have. Tap on them and your phone will show you the message. You can record voice memos up to 5 minutes long, or command the watch by scrolling to the S Voice app, tapping it, and voicing your desires; you might intone "Check the weather," for example.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[img]http://asset3.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/09/03/Samsung_Galaxy_Gear-5578_610x458.jpg[/img][font=inherit][size=1]
You can customise the home screen with different watch faces or useful information like the weather.[/size][/font][font=inherit][size=1](Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)[/size][/font][/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Tap on the photo gallery and you get thumbnails of your photos and videos -- distinguished by a little play arrow -- in two rows. It may have been because I was using an early sample of the Gear, but I found the scrolling a little eager -- I'd scroll one way, miss the shot I wanted, scroll back, and miss it going the other way. In that sense, the touch screen is almost too responsive.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Tap the music player and you get a basic set of controls -- play, pause, skipping backward and forward -- which control the music playing on your phone. No more getting your phone out of your pocket to skip a track, find out what a particular song is, or tie yourself in knots trying to pause proceedings when someone unexpectedly engages you in conversation.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Swipe up from the home screen and you launch the camera. Swipe down from the home screen and you get your dialer keypad, where you can enter a phone number and make a call.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
At any point, swiping in from the top of the screen takes you back a step. And to return to the home screen, there's a single physical home button on the side of the watch to the top right of the screen.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]Apps [/b]
Tap on the Apps screen and you're taken to a submenu of apps installed on the Gear. Samsung says at launch there'll be around 70 apps optimised for the Gear's small screen, most of which are basic apps like a calendar. There are some big names though, including Evernote and Pinterest, which can record and share your quick snaps; eBay and Path to keep an eye on your auctions and social networks; and RunKeeper and MyFitnessPal to follow your latest physical jerks.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]Talking to your phone [/b]
The Galaxy Gear uses low-power Bluetooth to communicate with your smartphone -- and by "your smartphone," we mean "only the Galaxy Note 3," at least for now. When you pair the Galaxy Gear smartwatch with the Note 3, the watch talks to the phone to let you control music or view notifications without taking the phone out of your pocket. And it works the other way, too: the Gear Manager companion app installed on your phone lets you adjust the settings of your watch. Other options include the Find My Device feature: lose track of your phone, and you can use your watch to signal the errant blower, which will make a racket until you locate it. And vice versa: lose your watch, and use the companion app on your phone to set the watch ringing so you can return it to its rightful place on your wrist.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[img]http://asset0.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/09/03/Samsung_Galaxy_Gear-5663_610x458.jpg[/img][font=inherit][size=1]
The Galaxy Gear pairs with Android-powered Galaxy smartphones and tablets, like this Galaxy Note 3.[/size][/font][font=inherit][size=1](Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)[/size][/font][/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
If you ever feel you're a slave to your phone, the Gear will cut down on the palaver of pulling out your mobile every 5 minutes. Whether buying [i]another[/i] gadget is the answer to reducing your dependence on an [i]earlier[/i] gadget is a philosophical question for another time, but the Galaxy Gear has the potential to cut down on the amount your mobile shouts for your attention.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Sure, you don't [i]need[/i] it need it, but it's also a lot of fun. And the Gear makes sense in the context of [url="http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-6452_7-57600423/smartphones-when-is-big-too-big-smartphones-unlocked/"]ballooning devices like the massive 5.7-inch Galaxy Note 3[/url], unveiled at the same time at IFA. When phones are as big as they are today and capable of doing just about anything, how do you cut through to the basics? Why not with a fun, friendly smartwatch.[/size][/font][/color]

[pinky123]

[img]http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-yo9qlb-ptGc/Ubch4w-NTgI/AAAAAAAAHi0/jjauDLOZhGI/s1600/Vinodam4_zpsf0b2e78d.gif[/img]

[Teluguammayi]

cool

[Anta Assamey]

Features bagunayi mari Product quality sangathi enti

[rapchik]

[quote name='pinky123' timestamp='1378327791' post='1304203907']
[img]http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-yo9qlb-ptGc/Ubch4w-NTgI/AAAAAAAAHi0/jjauDLOZhGI/s1600/Vinodam4_zpsf0b2e78d.gif[/img]
[/quote]
[img]http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-kzFUmFSQqM0/UidKe1BAh4I/AAAAAAAAIWg/8Z-J3WKZTMA/s1600/TOLLYGIFS_pkc1.gif[/img]

[rapchik]

[quote name='Brahmanandam_AFDB' timestamp='1378328098' post='1304203920']
Features bagunayi mari Product quality sangathi enti
[/quote]
[color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]The watch [/b]
Windows Phone aside, back to the watch: the Galaxy Gear has a metal face and adjustable buckle set on a flexible rubberised and subtly ridged strap. It comes in six colours: black, gray, orange, lime green, and beige all with a silver face and buckle; and a sixth version with a beige strap and champagne-toned gold metal accoutrements.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
The rubberised strap certainly feels sturdy, but I can see it getting clammy, especially if you're exercising and using the watch to track your exertions. I'd like to see a version with a metal band, which would feel more grown-up. Samsung hinted to me that's in the plans for the future.[/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[img]http://asset2.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/09/03/Samsung_Galaxy_Gear-5508_610x458.jpg[/img][font=inherit][size=1]
The charging dock for the Samsung Galaxy Gear.[/size][/font][font=inherit][size=1](Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)[/size][/font][/size][/font][/color]
[color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
To charge the Gear there's a row of copper charging dots on the inside. You have to clip it into an odd-shaped dock, which is shaped a bit like a tiny photo frame that hinges open for the watch to sit inside and become a sort of stand. The dock has a standard Micro-USB socket -- but the watch itself doesn't. That means carrying the dock around or risking the battery dying and leaving you with no way to charge the thing.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]The camera [/b]
On the side of the strap is a small 1.9-megapixel camera, bulging slightly from the strap. Samsung calls it a memographer, emphasising the capture of moments with low-resolution snaps and bite-size videos rather than glorious crystal-clear pictures. The camera options are pretty basic: choose from auto or macro focus, and a couple of different sizes. Photos can be 1,392x1,392 or 1,280x960 pixels. Videos last 10 seconds, with sound, and can be 720p, 640x640, 640x480, or 480x480 pixels.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
To take a picture, swipe up from the home screen and tap on the screen. I found that the camera took a moment to fire after I'd tapped the screen, so it could struggle with fast-moving action.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
If you wear your watch on the outside of your wrist, the camera sits at the bottom of your hand, nearest your little finger. When you raise your arm as if eating an ice cream, saluting, or doing an Adam Ant impression, then the camera points outward.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
One potential problem with the placement of the camera is that it sits under your wrist when your hands are upright, so could scratch against surfaces. And if, like me, you wear your watch on the inside of your wrist, I guess we're stuck with self-portraits.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]The interface [/b]
You control the watch by swiping left and right through a selection of screens. You can change the order they appear, but out of the box when you start scrolling to the right you go from the home screen to notifications, then voice memos, then S Voice commands, then your photo gallery, the music player, a pedometer, settings, and an apps shortcut. Scroll to the left and you see your contacts followed by a phone call log. The screens scroll continually, so when you get all the way to the end you come back round to the home screen and continue on out the other side.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
The home screen can be customised with a variety of watch faces, or to display extra information. It can show your next calendar appointment, or the temperature and a little icon saying whether it's sunny or cloudy, which you can tap to see a forecast for the next few days.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
For some reason the default home screen also shows the time the watch was last updated, if that's something you feel you need to know at a moment's notice.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
You can choose the home screen display you want either in the settings menu, or in the companion app on your phone.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Notifications show you what new messages and alerts you have. Tap on them and your phone will show you the message. You can record voice memos up to 5 minutes long, or command the watch by scrolling to the S Voice app, tapping it, and voicing your desires; you might intone "Check the weather," for example.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[img]http://asset3.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/09/03/Samsung_Galaxy_Gear-5578_610x458.jpg[/img][font=inherit][size=1]
You can customise the home screen with different watch faces or useful information like the weather.[/size][/font][font=inherit][size=1](Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)[/size][/font][/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Tap on the photo gallery and you get thumbnails of your photos and videos -- distinguished by a little play arrow -- in two rows. It may have been because I was using an early sample of the Gear, but I found the scrolling a little eager -- I'd scroll one way, miss the shot I wanted, scroll back, and miss it going the other way. In that sense, the touch screen is almost too responsive.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Tap the music player and you get a basic set of controls -- play, pause, skipping backward and forward -- which control the music playing on your phone. No more getting your phone out of your pocket to skip a track, find out what a particular song is, or tie yourself in knots trying to pause proceedings when someone unexpectedly engages you in conversation.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Swipe up from the home screen and you launch the camera. Swipe down from the home screen and you get your dialer keypad, where you can enter a phone number and make a call.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
At any point, swiping in from the top of the screen takes you back a step. And to return to the home screen, there's a single physical home button on the side of the watch to the top right of the screen.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]Apps [/b]
Tap on the Apps screen and you're taken to a submenu of apps installed on the Gear. Samsung says at launch there'll be around 70 apps optimised for the Gear's small screen, most of which are basic apps like a calendar. There are some big names though, including Evernote and Pinterest, which can record and share your quick snaps; eBay and Path to keep an eye on your auctions and social networks; and RunKeeper and MyFitnessPal to follow your latest physical jerks.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[b]Talking to your phone [/b]
The Galaxy Gear uses low-power Bluetooth to communicate with your smartphone -- and by "your smartphone," we mean "only the Galaxy Note 3," at least for now. When you pair the Galaxy Gear smartwatch with the Note 3, the watch talks to the phone to let you control music or view notifications without taking the phone out of your pocket. And it works the other way, too: the Gear Manager companion app installed on your phone lets you adjust the settings of your watch. Other options include the Find My Device feature: lose track of your phone, and you can use your watch to signal the errant blower, which will make a racket until you locate it. And vice versa: lose your watch, and use the companion app on your phone to set the watch ringing so you can return it to its rightful place on your wrist.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
[img]http://asset0.cbsistatic.com/cnwk.1d/i/tim2/2013/09/03/Samsung_Galaxy_Gear-5663_610x458.jpg[/img][font=inherit][size=1]
The Galaxy Gear pairs with Android-powered Galaxy smartphones and tablets, like this Galaxy Note 3.[/size][/font][font=inherit][size=1](Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)[/size][/font][/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
If you ever feel you're a slave to your phone, the Gear will cut down on the palaver of pulling out your mobile every 5 minutes. Whether buying [i]another[/i] gadget is the answer to reducing your dependence on an [i]earlier[/i] gadget is a philosophical question for another time, but the Galaxy Gear has the potential to cut down on the amount your mobile shouts for your attention.[/size][/font][/color][color=#000000][font=Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif][size=4]
Sure, you don't [i]need[/i] it need it, but it's also a lot of fun. And the Gear makes sense in the context of [url="http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-6452_7-57600423/smartphones-when-is-big-too-big-smartphones-unlocked/"]ballooning devices like the massive 5.7-inch Galaxy Note 3[/url], unveiled at the same time at IFA. When phones are as big as they are today and capable of doing just about anything, how do you cut through to the basics? Why not with a fun, friendly smartwatch.[/size][/font][/color]

[maximummax]

Copying lo Samsung the great.

[prayaanam]

[quote name='Brahmanandam_AFDB' timestamp='1378328098' post='1304203920']
Features bagunayi mari Product quality sangathi enti
[/quote]

Don't expect quality and durability from Samsung......only ask for features...you never know how many of them work....dats it...

[vizagpower]

[img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img][img]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-TZps0IU-9JM/UYZbY8fVxLI/AAAAAAAAEco/0eAK6nH65-Y/s1600/roja4.gif[/img]

[maximummax]

[quote name='prayaanam' timestamp='1378328923' post='1304203961']

Don't expect quality and durability from Samsung......only ask for features...you never know how many of them work....dats it...
[/quote]
made in china...made in china

[Anta Assamey]

[quote name='prayaanam' timestamp='1378328923' post='1304203961']

Don't expect quality and durability from Samsung......only ask for features...you never know how many of them work....dats it...
[/quote]

Anni features oka plastic dippa lo petti ammutadu... Koncham product quality vunte baguntundi..[img]http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-Xs4zcnkJqD4/UX4B2REDzkI/AAAAAAAADx8/3KnsnRArmt4/s1600/brahmi42.gif[/img]

[eela]

[quote name='Brahmanandam_AFDB' timestamp='1378331060' post='1304204108']

Anni features oka plastic dippa lo petti ammutadu... Koncham product quality vunte baguntundi..[img]http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-Xs4zcnkJqD4/UX4B2REDzkI/AAAAAAAADx8/3KnsnRArmt4/s1600/brahmi42.gif[/img]
[/quote]
$299 anta [img]http://www.andhrafriends.com/uploads/gallery/album_15/gallery_24383_15_350998.gif[/img]