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Friday, December 24, 2010

Top 5 Christmas mobile phones

Top 5 Christmas mobile phones

These mobile phones and smartphones are guaranteed to put a smile on a loved one’s face this Christmas.

Santa with presents


Mobile phones are one of the most popular Christmas gifts and with such fantastic models as the iPhone 4 and HTC Desire HD available this year, is it any wonder?
If you’re thinking buying your loved one, a family member or perhaps even yourself a mobile phone this Christmas, this guide will help you recognise the top five mobile phones for Christmas 2010.


Apple iPhone 4

Many people will be hoping to find an iPhone 4 in their stocking or under their tree on Christmas morning this year.
The iPhone 4’s good looks, slimline body and high-end technical features mean it appeals to a wide range of smartphone  cash A phone users - not just mobile phone nerds.
peter k, business development manager at cashaphone.com.au, said: “Give the gift of an iPhone 4 this Christmas and you’ll receive some serious brownie points from the recipient.
"Consider carefully what they’ll use the smartphone for,are they facebookers, twitters, of just emailers.
And the 5Mp camera around the back of the phone will help the recipient capture Christmas Day 2010 in perfect clarity, while the smartphone’s user-facing camera will let them hold video calls with other iPhone 4 users over wi-fi.
The iPhone 4’s wide range of down loadable apps could also help kill time, at those boring family reunions.

HTC Desire HD

HTC’s Desire HD is one of the iPhone 4’s biggest challengers.
The smartphone has a 4.3in touchscreen - one of the largest currently available - making it ideal for watching films and TV shows on when the rest of the family are hogging the living room telly.
Desire HD is also a great choice for mobile internet because it supports wi-fi and 3G connections. The Google Android operating system on which the smartphone runs has plenty of cool features to keep the recipient entertained long into 2011.

Nokia N8

The Nokia N8 is just right for anyone who loves TV, because the smartphone has an HDMI port at one end that allows it to stream content from BBC iPlayer, 4OD and a range of other internet-based catch-up TV services directly onto your living room TV.
A 12Mp camera around the N8’s rear will also help the lucky recipient capture Christmas and New Year in picture perfect clarity.
Don’t forget that the N8 comes in a range of snazzy metal body colours, including silver white and dark grey, to help you match the phone to the recipient’s style.


BlackBerry Pearl 3G

BlackBerry smartphones are becoming increasingly popular with consumers, so the Pearl 3G could make the perfect Christmas gift for anyone addicted to their email.
The Pearl 3G’s compact physical keypad and small size make the smartphone one of the smallest and lightest BlackBerrys currently available - a good fit for those small Christmas party handbags or jean pockets.
The smartphone can also:
  • Take pictures and videos
  • Surf the internet
  • Wirelessly connect to social networks, including Facebook and Twitter.

and No 5?    well ??  i will let you choose............


and what ever phone you get, always remember  that your old phones should be recycled

Go to cash A phone. find your phone, see what your phone is worth. 

Enter your details, print a freepost label or we’ll send you a FreePost satchel

Get Paid Fast:    Chq,   B.Wire,   or Paypal

Sunday, December 12, 2010

The new dangers of personal Data on mobile devices

CW Technology understands the inherent risks created for corporations and governments, through the disposal process of any mobile devices. Data breaches can be crippling to a company and its investors, creating public relations nightmares and far reaching legal ramifications.

Confidential company and customer information is easily compromised through improper handling of de-commissioned IT assets and mobile devices. Therefore a locked down process should be implemented to eliminate any exposure to both fines and litigation.

Over the past few years a number of laws and compliance standards have been ratified both locally and internationally dictating data erasure processes for large corporations and government agencies these include but are not limited to:
• Australian Government - Defense Signals Directorate ACSI 33
• Gramm-Leach-Bliley
• FACT Act
• HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act)
• Sarbanes-Oxley
Corporate officers and directors can have exposure to both civil and criminal liability for noncompliance with these laws/acts. Cw technology is able to eliminate the risk, by implementing a number of tailored data destruction processes for all systems containing stored data on any devices.

Social, environmental and economic impacts

The disposal of mobile electronic devices in Australia is a problem that has been largely underestimated by
the industry and regulatory bodies. For example already over 70 million electronic products have been sold in Australia, and another 18 million new ones are sold every year. The rapid development of new technology and the nature of industries like mobile phones and method of selling contracts with new handsets, encourage regular upgrades and replacements, have led to the average life expectancy of a mobile phone being only 18-24 months.
 This represents a significant toxic waste legacy that is increasing at an alarming rate.
Mobile electronic products and their accessories contain concentrations of a range of hazardous substances including toxic heavy metals, brominated flame retardants (BFRs), perfluro-octanoic acid (PFOA)  and other metals such as cadmium, lead, nickel, mercury, manganese, lithium, zinc, arsenic etc. They also contain non-renewable resources such as gold, copper and plastic. These heavy metals are persistent and bioaccumulative, that is, they do not degrade in the environment, and instead accumulate in the fatty tissue of organisms. When a mobile phone is disposed to landfill and begins to decompose, a poisonous liquid is formed that can seep into groundwater and then into rivers and streams.
Once in the environment, the substances accumulate in the food chain, and are associated with a range of adverse human health effects, as seen in the table below, including damage to the nervous system, reproductive and developmental problems, cancer and genetic impacts.
Waste management facilities that produce compost from residual waste are also at risk from contamination by the hazardous substances released from mobile phones. Contamination of compost from mobile phones presents risk to those handling the .materials found in these products.


Reducing e-waste through Re-Use.

By recognizing that re-new and reuse is the highest form of recycling,

While recycling and reuse has doubled over the last few years, only 10% of mobile electronic products are currently being recycled. Based on EPA estimates, over a 40 million unused mobile electronic products have accumulated in households. And every year, another 18 million products are replaced, further compounding this problem. 

One of the leaders in reccyling and reverse logistics, in Australia is C.W Technology Recycling is an industry leader with more than a decade of experience providing supply chain services to a wide range of clients, from chain retailers, to network operators.  With capabilities ranging from asset recovery and depot repair, to advance exchange and warehousing, our supply chain services team can access and analyze our clients individual needs, then customize a real-world solution that works and enables maximized asset recovery.
Recycling has for many years been an expense to electronic manufactures and governments alike. the future of recycling will be an industry the generates self rewarding profits, with programs that pay end users for their old and disregarded electronics devices.  one of the fastest growing areas for this is the companies that pay consumers for their old mobile phones.. a leader in this industry is cashaphone.com.au