Update Harga Handphone

Nokia N97 Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.6.200.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.5.600.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 7564	Nokia N86 8MP Update:06/11/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.4.800.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.4.200.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 3055	Nokia 8800 Carbon Arte Update:13/06/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.11.500.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 9249
Nokia E72 Update:19/09/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.~ 4.800.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 11187	Nokia E52 Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.3.150.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 2686	Nokia 8800 Sapphire Arte Update:06/11/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.4.000.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 9366
Nokia N96 Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.4.675.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.3.750.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 12905	Nokia N96 Update:10/07/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.5.300.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 2207	Nokia E75 Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.4.050.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.3.400.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 11002
Nokia 8800 Arte Update:06/01/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.6.700.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 4032	Nokia E90 Update:06/11/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.7.200.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.4.250.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 16175	Nokia N85 Update:06/11/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.4.250.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.3.700.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 6914
Nokia 5730 XpressMusic Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.3.175.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.2.700.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 13947	Nokia E52 Update:01/09/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.3.150.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 3362	Nokia 5630 XpressMusic Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.325.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 8115
Nokia 6260 Slide Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.3.000.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.2.600.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 3331	Nokia N79 Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.2.800.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 8067	Nokia 6730 Classic Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.450.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 2275
Nokia 6600i Slide Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.475.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: None Dilihat: 2425	Nokia 6600 Fold Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.525.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.2.000.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 7006	Nokia 6600 Slide Update:26/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.1.800.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 18594
Nokia 8800 Sirocco Update:03/02/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.2.750.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 5149	Nokia 8600 Luna Update:03/02/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.3.500.000,- Rating: None Dilihat: 4654	Nokia 6700 Classic Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.950.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.2.550.000,- Rating: None Dilihat: 2393
Nokia 6720 Classic Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.900.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: None Dilihat: 382	Nokia 5530 XpressMusic Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.825.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.- Rating: Dilihat: 2468	Nokia N95 8GB Update:06/11/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.4.600.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.3.500.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 14695
Nokia N82 (white) Update:22/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.- Harga Bks:Rp.2.400.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 13875	Nokia 6220 Classic Update:10/10/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.2.550.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.2.050.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 12113	Nokia E71 Update:06/11/2009 Gr.Resmi:Rp.3.300.000,- Harga Bks:Rp.2.800.000,- Rating: Dilihat: 31922

NYC subway maps in your pocket with Google Maps for mobile

Hey New Yorkers — looking for somewhere to celebrate the Yankees' 27th World Series title? It's now easier than ever to carry a NYC subway map in your pocket.

A few weeks ago we announced the Layers feature on Google Maps for BlackBerry, Windows Mobile, and Symbian S60. Today we added a layer that overlays NYC subway routes on a map. We hope this will help you quickly navigate the New York City subway system. To see this new layer while viewing a map of New York City, just click the Layers menu and then turn on the Transit Lines layer.

Of course, you can also get step-by-step public transit directions by using the "Get Directions" menu, and then selecting the public transit icon. You can learn more about updates to Google Transit in the United States and Europe on the Google LatLong Blog.

To download the latest version of Google Maps for mobile with Layers, visit m.google.com/maps from your smartphone.

Posted by Ryan Pollock, Product Marketing Manager

Get Google Mobile App at Best Buy stores

If you're a regular reader of the Google Mobile Blog, then you've probably installed or accessed our mobile applications on your phone at one point or another. You may have even shown our applications to your friends and explained how to get them. Or perhaps you've been the recipient of some helpful mobile tips from a friend of yours. In any case, you may have noticed that one of the best ways to discover and get new applications for your phone is through a face-to-face dialog with another person.

We're happy to announce today that we've partnered with Best Buy Mobile to make Google Mobile App available through Best Buy stores in the US. Google Mobile App lets you search by voice and with My Location, and gives you quick access to Google Search, Maps, Gmail, and more. Of course, Google Mobile App is free whether you get it yourself from m.google.com or from Best Buy Mobile. But the difference is that you now have the option to get some help installing the app or to see a live demo of what the application can do. Just go to the mobile department at your nearest Best Buy store and talk to an associate. If you have a BlackBerry, Windows Phone, or S60 phone, they can help install Google Mobile App on your phone. And if you're in the market to buy a new phone, they will help you install the application as part of their Walk Out Working program.

Find out more about this opportunity and to see a map of the nearest Best Buy to you. As always, feel free to leave us comments below or in our forum.


Posted by Andy Mathis and Lawrence Chang, Strategic Partnerships and Product Marketing, Google Mobile team

The House on Dream Street - A interesting book about Vietnam

"A frog that sits at the bottom of a well thinks that the whole sky is only as big as the lid of a pot." --Vietnamese Proverb When asked what's so alluring about Vietnam, nearly every traveler who has ever been there will say, "It's the people," a phenomenon resoundingly demonstrated by author Dana Sachs in her memoirs, The House on Dream Street. In this autobiographical account, Sachs chronicles her first four visits to Vietnam, each for a different purpose. In 1989, the year that Vietnam first opened its borders to American tourists, Sachs was on a backpacking trip throughout Asia when, on a whim, she headed for Saigon in hopes of finding one small corner of the world that hadn't yet been defiled by tourism. Little did she know how deeply that impulse would shape the rest of her life. The House on Dream Street commences three years later, with Sachs' return to Vietnam, this time to live in Hanoi.

"My desire to live in Vietnam was so absolute," she says, "that I could not imagine any other way to spend the next great chunk of my life." But of all the places in Vietnam, one might ask, why Hanoi? The reason, it seems, is that a woman whose character in the story is named Nguyen Thi Tra, was the only living soul Sachs knew in Vietnam, and had offered to serve as her mentor and umbilical cord until she could get herself settled. In a voice that feels less like an autobiography and more like a tête-à-tête, Sachs weaves her tale like a fine silk brocade, with the fabric of Hanoi in the background, overlaid with the intricate patterns of everyday life and the comings and goings of the people around her; the whole of which is delicately embroidered with her detailed observations and keen philosophical asides. The story flows seamlessly through time and deftly through Sachs' stream of consciousness, never wandering from its path or wavering in its pace, as it builds steadily toward its heartfelt conclusion. Along the way, Sachs invites us into the intimate world of her home away from home and, as if the reader were just another member of her surrogate family, she shares every minutia of their personal lives. By story's end, we're on a first-name basis with Tung, the affable and ambitious proprietor of the foreigners' guesthouse where she rents a room; his enigmatic wife Huong; their impish son Viet; Phai, the erstwhile handyman-turned-lover; a steady parade of friends, relatives, tenants, and the cast of colorful characters who inhabit the bustling city block that Sachs endearingly refers to as Dream Street.

Sachs grapples throughout with the predictable alienation that all foreigners feel when trying to assimilate themselves into an unfamiliar culture, but doubly so in Vietnam, which is still haunted by the specter of The War. Of this, she says: "Realistically, I knew no bombs would drop during that visit, but my imagination couldn't get past television images of my childhood: screaming women in black pajamas, military jeeps roving city streets, and bomb-shocked children begging for food. Instead, I was confronted by a world in the midst of regenerating itself. I saw lush vegetation growing out of the broken carcasses of airplanes, and I met passionate, stubborn, intensely engaging people who, far from being beaten down by their past, focused limitless energy on constructing for themselves a less troubled future." Nevertheless, Sachs spends the entirety of her first sojourn in Vietnam single-handedly trying to apologize to its people for all the wrongs visited upon their nation by her own. But upon her second return, she remarks: "I loved being in Vietnam as much as I ever had, but my relationship with the country wasn't delicate in the way it once had been. I wasn't worried that if I spent the day with another foreigner I'd somehow lose touch with the real Vietnam.

Now I no longer thought of my friends in terms of who was a foreigner and who was Vietnamese, and I didn't worry about coming across as the Ugly American. My nationality no longer defined my identity here. If I did something stupid, it wasn't because I was American. It was because I was stupid." Sachs lives out a full year during her second residency in Vietnam, seeing through to their conclusions the things that had been set in motion the first time around. But instead of living and working on the fringes of the Hanoi milieu as a private English tutor, she immerses herself in journalism, and in the culture, flowing with the tides of life and the cycles of the seasons until the fifth day of Tet, Vietnam's Lunar New Year, the date Sachs had chosen to make her departure. This flamboyant celebration provides the perfect sendoff for her infinitely more satisfying second stay in Vietnam. And in lieu of a final chapter, a brief but full-circle epilogue recounts Sachs' third and final homecoming to Hanoi, with many a hail-fellow-well-met welcome and a happily ever after. Four years after her last visit, she had come back to Vietnam a different person, this time, to celebrate the birth of two special children, one of them her own. And although Dana Sachs closes the door to The House on Dream Street in this reunion visit, it's a sure bet that it won't be her last.

You can find in Amazon this book The House on Dream Street: Memoir of an American Woman in Vietnam

Introducing Google Analytics for Mobile Apps

Last week, we introduced expanded mobile reporting features in Google Analytics. To help developers, this launch includes features that make it easy to see how people are using specific parts of their iPhone and Android applications. The same Google Analytics reports that provide insights into website traffic and engagement are now available for mobile apps.

As with websites, there are two basic categories of user interaction you can track: pageviews and events. Since mobile apps don't contain HTML pages, developers simply determine when their apps should trigger pageview requests. Google Analytics then aggregates this data in the Content reports to display the number of visits, session length and bounce rates. The data gives insight into how your users interacted with the app.
Developers can also track visitor actions that don't correspond directly to pageviews using Event Tracking. These user actions can include views of embedded videos, button clicks, downloads and more. App developers can then use this data to understand which features are most popular and inform decisions about which features should be promoted or prioritized for further development.
Redfin, an online brokerage for buying and selling homes, recently tested Google Analytics on their mobile application. Watch this video to learn more about their experience:



To get started using Google Analytics to understand and optimize how people use your iPhone or Android mobile app, check out the SDK and technical documentation.

Posted by Meredith Papp, Google mobile ads team

Google Search by voice travels the world, finds Nokia, learns Chinese

(cross-posted with Official Google Blog)

Google Search by voice has grown up quickly. Some might say that search by voice has matured from a toddler to a tween. It's certainly been traveling across the English-speaking world and getting better at understanding a range of accents, from the US, UK, India, and Australia. Today it's taking another big step — we're happy to announce that Google search by voice is available for Nokia S60 phones, and now understands Mandarin Chinese.

Nokia S60 phones are popular around the world. If you have an Nseries or Eseries phone such as the N95 or E71, you're using S60. Many of these phones have 12-digit keypads — good for making calls, but not so easy when you need to type a few words. Many of you have asked if we could build our search by voice feature for these phones, and we've been working on this feature for a while.

The new version of Google Mobile App places a shortcut to Google search on your Nokia phone's home screen, allowing you to search using your voice or by typing. You can search for anything — from "movie times", to "fish 'n chips", to "masala dosa." It doesn't matter if you're in London or Bangalore: we'll use your location to give you nearby results. And Google Mobile App shows search results in the application, so you don't have to wait for a web browser to launch to get an answer.

Although it has taken a little while to get this release ready, we have been planning the launch for some time as you can see from this footage from the archives.



Up until now voice search has only been available in English, but the new version of Google Mobile App for Nokia S60 devices works for Mandarin speakers, too. We're really proud of the work we've done with Mandarin speech recognition, both because it's the most spoken language in the world, and because of the engineering challenge. To get Mandarin speech recognition to work, we had to learn a lot about this fascinating language — the differences between traditional and simplified Chinese, its tonal characteristics, automatic segmentation of text into words, pinyin representations of Chinese characters, sandhi rules, the different accents and languages in China, unicode representations of Chinese character sets...the list goes on and on.

Mandarin speakers can now search by voice for complex queries like 清华大学附近的水煮鱼 (which translates to "water-boiled fish near Tsinghua University"). Although this only works on the Nokia S60 at the moment, we're working on adding support for Mandarin speech recognition to our products on other mobile platforms, such as Android and iPhone. And bear in mind that this is a first version of our system in Mandarin, and it might not be as polished as our English version. For example, if you have a strong southern Chinese accent, it might not work as well as for people with a Beijing accent. However, our system will improve over time, so please give it a try!


Google Mobile App in Mandarin Chinese

Note that the application is for version 3 of Nokia S60 - more recent phones running version 5 (touch screen) are not yet supported.

To download the new version of Google Mobile App on your Nokia S60 phone, visit m.google.com from your phone's browser. For questions and support, visit our Help Forum.

Posted by Elke Michlmayr, Software Engineer