Sunday, August 26, 2012
Android Nikon Camera
Coming Really Soon
- 25-250 mm lens
- 3.5″ OLED screen
- The camera runs all Google Play apps
- The camera will probably run Android 2.3
- Built-in GPS
- Built-in Wi-Fi
- Possible announcement: August 22, 2012
With no phone functionality, somehow you might be looking at WiFi tablet-like camera instead, which can easily share photos via the internet through several popular social networking sites, which could be its selling point. The Android camera will also have full access at Google Play’s apps, which we believe will feature app compatible with the device.
Now the Coolpix S800 could be just a dummy unit for the crowd reaction, as if there will be great demand on the unit, you can expect a Nikon 1 or a Nikon DSLR to jump into Android-camera bandwagon.
If you’re a minimalist, maybe your camera phone will satisfy your photographic cravings, else an Android camera is something new and a smarter way of capturing your special moments.
Monday, August 13, 2012
Top 5 Fastest Bikes in the World
Here is the brand new list of the top 5 fastest bikes in the world!
Includes the BMW K1200S, Ducati 1098s, Aprilia RSV 1000R Mille, Yamaha
YZF R1 and the Honda CBR 1100XX!
5. BMW K1200S 167 mhh (268 km/h)
5. BMW K1200S 167 mhh (268 km/h)
Sunday, August 12, 2012
New BMW 1-Series
Revealed!
Entry-level BMW launches, line-up includes sub-100g/km version.
This is the all-new BMW 1-Series – and Auto Express can tell you everything you need to know about the compact executive car that’s set to be an even bigger hit than its predecessor.While this model may mark the entry point to BMW ownership, the German firm hasn’t cut any corners. Not only is it roomier than before, it’s cheaper to run, too, thanks to a new range of engines – including a 116d that emits less than 100g/km of CO2 for road tax-free motoring.
An evolutionary approach has been applied to the smallest BMW, with a look that’s influenced by the latest 5 and 6-Series, as it aims to take on the Audi A3, VW Golf and upcoming Mercedes A-Class. Head-on, the large kidney grille, more curvaceous headlights and V-shaped bonnet contours cement its identity.
There are big changes at the rear as well. A set of softer LED tail-lamps gives a more premium feel, while the flared wheelarches make the 1-Series appear lower and wider. Step inside and the model isn’t only more stylish than ever, it’s more luxurious and spacious, too.
That’s down to the wheelbase, which is 30mm longer than the previous car’s, helping to boost rear legroom by 20mm. Boot space has also increased from 330 to 360 litres, with maximum capacity now 1,200 litres. Quality and ease of use are up to BMW’s high standards; the dashboard is trimmed in soft-touch plastics and there’s a generous amount of leather. Satin silver trim and cloth seats are fitted as standard, with leather or sports chairs offered as options.
Three normal and five metallic exterior paint colours are available. Other additions to the standard specification include a leather-covered steering wheel, chrome exhaust and keyless start.
SE models add a pop-up high-resolution 6.5-inch flatscreen monitor, with operation via iDrive. There is also Bluetooth hands-free with USB connectivity and a multifunction leather wheel complete with a speed limiter.
Following lessons learned from MINI, BMW is keen to offer higher levels of customisation on the new 1-Series. Buyers can now specify Sport or Urban models above and beyond the standard trims, starting with a blank slate and picking options from there. The BMW Sport model includes exclusive sports seats, a leather sports steering wheel plus high-gloss black interior trim with Coral Red or grey accents. On the outside are unique 17-inch alloy wheels and a Dark Chrome exhaust pipe, plus a high-gloss black kidney grille, central air intake trim, side intake surrounds and rear bumper trim.
Meanwhile, the BMW Urban model includes cloth/leather seats, a hide sports steering wheel and acrylic glass interior trim in black or white with Oxide Silver accents. Unique urban-style 17-inch alloy wheels also feature – as does a chrome kidney grille with white slat sides and trim bar for the central air intake – among a host of stylish design details. BMW bosses confirmed that an M Sport package will still be offered, and the Sport Line model is designed to be both a more subtle proposition and substantially cheaper.
Under the bonnet, buyers can choose from a range of four-cylinder petrol and diesel engines. Auto Start-Stop is offered across the line-up, plus the 1-Series is available with a new feature called ECO PRO. When selected, this tweaks various on-board systems to maximise efficiency.
It also adjusts throttle response to encourage more eco-minded driving, and the increase in fuel economy is spelled out to the driver on in-car displays. This info includes how much range has been gained by driving in this way. Plus, the set-up limits the use of the air-conditioning, heated mirrors and seats.
The most efficient model in the new line-up from launch is the 116d. It has a 114bhp 2.0-litre diesel engine, and can sprint from 0-62mph in 10.3 seconds. Fuel consumption falls to 66mpg and CO2 emissions are as low as 114g/km.
However, later next year, an even more frugal 116d EfficientDynamics will arrive, with 74mpg and 99g/km of CO2. This will be the first BMW to drop below the 100g/km barrier, and give exemption from road tax. It will be a hit with company car drivers and private buyers who are keen to cut their tax bills.
The 118d and 120d use the same 2.0-litre diesel engine, but produce 143bhp and 184bhp respectively. Even though the more powerful version promises 0-62mph in 7.2 seconds, its CO2 output is as low as 119g/km, while fuel economy is 65mpg.
Completing the range is a new generation of twin-turbocharged direct-injection 1.6-litre petrol engines – available as the 118i with 170bhp and the 116i with 136bhp. For the first time in this class, the 1-Series is available with an optional eight-speed auto. As well as offering smooth, quick shifts, the new gearbox promises stronger efficiency than the manual models.
The big-car features continue on the options list, with parking sensors, a rear view camera, lane departure warning, radar-guided cruise control and Internet access all available as extras.
To keep the 1-Series as dynamic as possible, BMW has retained the rear-wheel-drive layout of the original car, and has also concentrated on achieving near-perfect 50:50 weight distribution.
Sales start in September, with prices kicking off from £19,375 for the entry-level 116i. The 118i costs £21,985. The 116d is the starting point of the diesel line-up, and is priced from £20,195, while the 118d weighs in at £22,030. Topping the 1-Series range is the 120d, which is £23,480.
HTC One X review
The HTC One X is huge, slim and
comes with a NVIDIA Tegra quadcore processor chip and Android 4.0 Ice
cream sandwich. What’s not to like?
HTC’s new One range - which also includes the HTC One S and HTC One V - aims for the Android heights with slick design, fast NVIDIA processors, greatly enhanced cameras and Beats Audio from the Wonka-esque lab of Dr Dre.
The HTC One X is the flagship, sporting a truly spectacular 4.7-inch screen, yet remaining thin, easily pocketable and usable by everyone short of Tiny Hands McGee.
This is not just a slight reworking of the HTC line. Long-standing
problems such as samey, mediocre looks and poor battery life have been
addressed and the result is an HTC handset unlike any other, even if it
talks the same design language.
It’s a highly tactile phone that you want to stroke and roll round your hand like a worry stone, it’s perhaps the most touchable handset since the iPhone 3GS.
That’s partly because there are no visible seams apart from the power and volume buttons, the micro USB charging slot and a tiny cover for the micro SIM.
It’s under 9mm thick and this makes it manageable in all but the smallest hands.
There’s a sealed battery, so no removable back to spoil the look, and more space to squeeze in more battery with less cladding; vital with such a big screen in such a thin body.
Like the Nokia Lumia 800, this handset proves that you can achieve a high-end feel without relying on aluminium or glass.
The One X is made from polycarbonate – posh plastic, basically – making it light in spite of its size. The unibody frame means it all holds together effortlessly, with no creaking, no matter how much you try and flex it.
Look closely and you’ll see the white back is matt but the edge and front are gloss. Matching these different finishes so smoothly is further proof of HTC’s forensic attention to detail.
This measures 312 pixels per inch, almost as high-definition as the iPhone 4S, and the larger size means it looks arguably more impressive.
It’s sharp, colourful and deeply attractive, looking as detailed as a printed photograph. It’s especially good with video or showing off photographs.
It take great pics and vids, with minimal shutter lag, but HTC has really aced it with the extra features.
You can shoot stills while recording video or even extract stills from video in “post-production”, picking the frames you want from recorded footage.
Stills shutter and video recording buttons are onscreen at all times, along with a lens which, in Instagram style, lets you add sepia, vignette, distortion and other effects which you can view as you snap.
Then, when you’re playing back video, touching the shutter icon will capture still images from the moving ones.
The touchscreen’s responses are Teflon-smooth and immediate. In every department, the phone’s speed knocks you out.
As ever with HTC, its overlaid with the company’s Sense skin. Sense is far better than similar overlays from LG, Sony and Motorola.
HTC Sense is all-encompassing, with really well thought out apps and features.
Take the lock screen. There, you drag a ring up the screen to wake the phone, but you can also drag one of four, user-selected icons – defaults are phone, mail, messages and camera – into the ring, to launch that app or function.
Lists and menus on Android phones used to have an elastic spring to them as you scrolled.
Now when you reach the top of a menu, contacts or missed call list, say, a blue light seeps out to tell you you’re at the end. On the One X, the list’s entries separate like carefully arranged slips of paper sliding apart. It’s really rather satisfying.
The menu button offers neat extras like a tab option that makes incognito browsing easy and one-press access to Flash player or desktop versions of sites.
Some might balk at the lack of a microSD slot, but 32GB of built-in storage is plenty, and you also get access to bonus Dropbox storage for two years.
Similarly, some don’t like non-removable batteries but if the result, as here, is greater longevity, it’s pretty hard to complain.
Similarly, while the experience of iOS could be described as a little slicker, what was a gulf in quality is now more like a narrow alleyway.
If you can live with the size, this is currently the best Android smartphone around.
HTC One availability: TBC
HTC One price: £480
HTC One X review
Love
- Strong design
- Very solid build
- Immaculate display
Hate
- Too big for some
The HTC One X is the flagship, sporting a truly spectacular 4.7-inch screen, yet remaining thin, easily pocketable and usable by everyone short of Tiny Hands McGee.
HTC One X: Design
This is not just a slight reworking of the HTC line. Long-standing
problems such as samey, mediocre looks and poor battery life have been
addressed and the result is an HTC handset unlike any other, even if it
talks the same design language.It’s a highly tactile phone that you want to stroke and roll round your hand like a worry stone, it’s perhaps the most touchable handset since the iPhone 3GS.
That’s partly because there are no visible seams apart from the power and volume buttons, the micro USB charging slot and a tiny cover for the micro SIM.
There’s a sealed battery, so no removable back to spoil the look, and more space to squeeze in more battery with less cladding; vital with such a big screen in such a thin body.
Like the Nokia Lumia 800, this handset proves that you can achieve a high-end feel without relying on aluminium or glass.
The One X is made from polycarbonate – posh plastic, basically – making it light in spite of its size. The unibody frame means it all holds together effortlessly, with no creaking, no matter how much you try and flex it.
Look closely and you’ll see the white back is matt but the edge and front are gloss. Matching these different finishes so smoothly is further proof of HTC’s forensic attention to detail.
HTC One X: Screen
About that screen: turn the phone on and you can’t miss the remarkable display. At 4.7 inches, it’s massive, sure, but actually it’s the resolution that stands out.This measures 312 pixels per inch, almost as high-definition as the iPhone 4S, and the larger size means it looks arguably more impressive.
It’s sharp, colourful and deeply attractive, looking as detailed as a printed photograph. It’s especially good with video or showing off photographs.
HTC One X: Camera
You’ll likely be doing plenty of that because the eight-meg/1080p camera with backside illuminated sensor and LED flash is another standout feature.It take great pics and vids, with minimal shutter lag, but HTC has really aced it with the extra features.
You can shoot stills while recording video or even extract stills from video in “post-production”, picking the frames you want from recorded footage.
Stills shutter and video recording buttons are onscreen at all times, along with a lens which, in Instagram style, lets you add sepia, vignette, distortion and other effects which you can view as you snap.
Then, when you’re playing back video, touching the shutter icon will capture still images from the moving ones.
HTC One X: Speed
The One X is one of the first phones to employ a NVIDIA Tegra quadcore processor, and it is BRISK. Video playback is stutter-free, games are quick and glitchless.The touchscreen’s responses are Teflon-smooth and immediate. In every department, the phone’s speed knocks you out.
HTC One X: Ice Cream Sandwich
It’s also one of the first to market with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, the latest version of Android.As ever with HTC, its overlaid with the company’s Sense skin. Sense is far better than similar overlays from LG, Sony and Motorola.
HTC Sense is all-encompassing, with really well thought out apps and features.
Take the lock screen. There, you drag a ring up the screen to wake the phone, but you can also drag one of four, user-selected icons – defaults are phone, mail, messages and camera – into the ring, to launch that app or function.
Lists and menus on Android phones used to have an elastic spring to them as you scrolled.
Now when you reach the top of a menu, contacts or missed call list, say, a blue light seeps out to tell you you’re at the end. On the One X, the list’s entries separate like carefully arranged slips of paper sliding apart. It’s really rather satisfying.
HTC One X: Battery Life
Battery life hasn’t always been HTC’s strongest suit, the One X rights that. It gives a good 12 hours of power usage, making it to its nightly recharges with few alarms. The good stuff really is laid on thick, here.HTC One X: Browsing
The web browser works well, including a well-executed, Apple-style Read button that strips out images to leave just text. Zoom in on this and the words reformat to fit the screen.The menu button offers neat extras like a tab option that makes incognito browsing easy and one-press access to Flash player or desktop versions of sites.
HTC One X: Beats
The sound is all processed via Dr Dre Beats Audio software and hardware, giving improved sonics on everything from the The Byrds to Angry Birds. It’s actually difficult to find things to criticise here.Some might balk at the lack of a microSD slot, but 32GB of built-in storage is plenty, and you also get access to bonus Dropbox storage for two years.
Similarly, some don’t like non-removable batteries but if the result, as here, is greater longevity, it’s pretty hard to complain.
HTC One X: Apps
Furthermore, older caveats about range and quality of apps and functionality compared to iPhones barely apply anymore. Okay, the App Store and iTunes Store are better than Google Play and Amazon MP3, but really not by much.Similarly, while the experience of iOS could be described as a little slicker, what was a gulf in quality is now more like a narrow alleyway.
HTC One X: Verdict
The HTC One X is a handsome, speedy handset with power and versatility. You can see that a lot of thought has been applied to key features – the OS, the camera, the Beats Audio – but also to details such as the carefully milled holes that form the earpiece and rear speakers.If you can live with the size, this is currently the best Android smartphone around.
HTC One availability: TBC
HTC One price: £480
Best Watches: Touchscreen
Touchscreen timepieces we want to own
Pick of the 5 best watches packing touchscreen displays that are like a box of tech tricks that fit snug around your wrist
Love it or loathe it, touchscreens are here to stay and now more watches are stripping away the buttons. We are lovers of the more traditional timepieces as our list of the best watches shows, but we also like the idea of a watch that looks like it has been yanked straight from a Sci-Fi flick. If you yearn for a time piece sans the dials and buttons and comes with smartphone-like features, here's the touchscreen watches to have on your radar..1. Motorola MOTOACTV
Garmin
and Polar have already introduced touchscreen sports watches, but
Motorola has taken things further Moto with this smart music player
watch and performance tracker that is very much in the iPod nano mould.
Hosting a 1.6-inch full colour touchscreen that is protected by scratch,
rain and sweat-proof Corning Glass, the MOTOACTV uses advanced
AccuSense technology and GPS to track your every turn and every hill,
there's Android compatibility to take calls while the MOTOACTV works out
which songs motivate you the most and arranges them into playlists.Price: £244.99 | Motorola
2. I’m Watch
Price: From £249 | I'm Watch
3. Sony Smartwatch
The
timepiece which plays nice with Xperia smartphones, hosts a 1.3-inch
OLED display can connect to your Android smartphone displaying texts and
tweets. It also doubles as a Media Player streaming the audio from your
phone to the device and then to your earholes via headphones. You'll
also be able to enhance the Smartwatch further through downloadable apps
which will increase its functionality and appeal.Price: £109.99 | Sony
4. The Pebble
Having
raised a massive $10 million on Kickstarter the Pebble concept is fully
customizable to work in harmony with your iOS or Android smartphone.
The Bluetooth 4.0 packing device which sports an e-ink display will
alert you of calls, with caller ID, display short text messages when
they arrive, let you control your music and even uses your phone's GPS
to make itself into an activity monitor. Those are just a few examples,
and there are more Pebble apps on the way too...Price: $150 | Get Pebble
5. MuteWatch
This
Swedish wristwatch has the makings of a minimalist design classic. Tap
the screen to bring up the time, swipe horizontally to access stopwatch
and alarm, then swipe vertically through the digits to alter settings.
Supporting Apple-like pinch support to erase alarms and a motion sensor
to turn it on with a flick of the wrist, it even vibrates on your wrist
instead of beeping for a suitably laid-back alert.Price: £179 | Mutewatch
6. Phosphor Touch Time watch
The
latest success story on crowd-funding website Kickstarter, the Touch
Time combines E-Ink technology and an ‘always on’ high resolution LCD
capacitive touchscreen display that you can swipe through to access
conventional watch features such as setting and a stopwatch with
detailed lap data. The smartphone functionality comes in the shape of
giving access to calendars, a calculator and the unique Lunar phase
mode. The good news is that it runs on a a coin cell battery so it
doesn't need charging.Price: Starting at $99 | Phosphor
7. HD3 Slyde
Fusing
cutting edge tech and the 'traditional art of watchmaking', the Slyde
is a Swiss timepiece that offers a host of different virtual watch
interfaces via the touchscreen interface. Displaying the ‘present time’
on the vertical axis, the horizontal axis displays past and future time
which can be illustrated using pictures or videos. The Slyde is set to
be available in a variety of models made from titanium or steel with
either a leather or rubber strap, and users able to go customize crazy
by adding more virtual interfaces via the Slyde website.Price: From $6,895 | HD3Complication
Sunday, August 5, 2012
Jabra Drive Price in India – Bluetooth Hands-free
Jabra DRIVE in-car speakerphone is a Bluetooth hands-free solution for taking phone call while driving .
Jabra DRIVE Bluetooth Hands-free features :
Jabra DRIVE Bluetooth Hands-free specifications :
Inside the box : Jabra DRIVE in-car speakerphone, USB cable, car charger, 1 quick start manual , warranty card, warning
card
Jabra DRIVE Price in India : Rs.3,199 (MRP Rs.3,999)It is now available in India .
Jabra DRIVE Bluetooth Hands-free features :
- Crystal clear sound and voice (DSP)
- Easy to use with dedicated control buttons
- Transmits music, podcasts and GPS directions
- Voice Guidance gives spoken battery level and connection status
- Multiuse – Connects to 2 Bluetooth devices at the same time
- Up to 20 hours talk time and up to 30 days standby time
- streams audio from GPS devices
Jabra DRIVE Bluetooth Hands-free specifications :
- Bluetooth compliance : Bluetooth 3.0
- Supported Bluetooth profiles : Bluetooth® Headset and hands-free profile
- Compatibility : Jabra DRIVE is compatible with other Bluetooth devices with Bluetooth 3.0 ( or higher) specifications and support the Bluetooth headset and/or hands-free profiles
- Security : 56 bit Encryption
- Operating range : 10 meters (33 feet)
- Paired devices : Up to 8, one at a time
- Battery : Internal rechargeable 1100 mA Li-Polymer battery
- Talk time : Up to 20 hours
- Music time : Up to 8 hours
- Standby time : Up to 30 days
- Charging time : Approximately 2 hours 30 min
- Weight : 100 grams
- Dimensions (LxWxD) : 104x56x18 mm
- Microphones Directivity : Omni-Directional microphone
- Charging plug dimensions Micro-USB
- Pairing passkey or PIN : 0000
- Features : Answer calls, End calls, Reject calls*, Voice dialing*, Last number redialing*, Mute, Auto Pairing, Auto
- Off.
- Warranty : One year
Inside the box : Jabra DRIVE in-car speakerphone, USB cable, car charger, 1 quick start manual , warranty card, warning
card
Jabra DRIVE Price in India : Rs.3,199 (MRP Rs.3,999)It is now available in India .
Acer Aspire Timeline Ultra M3
Price in India – Ultra book
The new Acer Aspire Timeline Ultra M3 is a ultra-thin and light-weight 15.6-inch ultrabook powered by the latest Intel generation processor and dedicated graphics .It sports optional solid state drive (SSD) featuring quick boot and up to 8 hours of battery life . It is the world’s first Ultrabook with a dedicated NVIDIA GeForce GT640M graphics .
Acer Aspire Timeline Ultra M3 ultra book key features :
- Premium built ultra-thin-and light ultrabook
- Intel 2nd gen processor
- Dedicated NVIDIA graphics
- DVD RW drive
- Optional SSD
- Dolby Home Theater v4 , premium speakers
- Long battery backup
- Display : 15.6-inch, Active Matrix TFT Colour HD LCD Screen
- Graphics : NVIDIA GeForce GT 640M, DDR3 SDRAM (1 GB)
- Operating System : Windows 7 Home Premium, 64-bit
- Processor : Intel Core i3/i5/i7
- Chipset : Intel HM77 Express
- Memory : 4 GB DDR3 SDRAM, expandable upto 6 GB
- Multi Media Card Reader
- Storage : 500 GB Serial ATA, 5400 rpm , Optional SSD
- Optical Drive : DVD-Writer
- Optical Media Supported DVD-RAM/±R/±RW
- Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11b/g/n
- Gigabit Ethernet
- Bluetooth v4.0
- Webcam
- Microphone
- Ports
- HDMI : 1
- USB 2.0 : 2
- USB 3.0 : 1
- RJ-45 : 1
- Memory Slots : 1
- Battery : Li-Po 4850 mAh, 8 Hrs Run Time
- Power Supply : 65 W
- Dimensions : 20.7 x 376.0 x 253.0 mm
- Weight : starts 2.16 kg
HP TouchSmart 610-1120in All in One Desktop
PC key features :
- 23-inch TFT Screen
- Windows 7 Home premium OS
- TV Tuner Card
- Intel core i5-2310M Processor
- ATI Radeon HD Graphics
HP Touch-smart 610-1120in All in One PC specifications :
- Operating system : Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64
- Processors : 2.9 GHz Intel Core i5-2310M
- Chipset : Intel H67
- Memory : 4 GB 1333 MHz DDR3 (2 x 2 GB)
- Hard drive : 1 TB SATA 3G (7200 rpm)
- Optical drive : SuperMulti Blu-ray Burner
- Graphics : ATI Radeon HD 5570 (1 GB dedicated)
- Size : 23-inch Integrated TFT Panel
- Ports
- Headphone : 1
- Line-in : 1
- Line-out : 1
- Microphone : 1
- USB 2.0 : 6
- LAN : 1
- Audio Line-out : 1
- Sub-out : 1
- IR blaster : 1
- Memory card : 6-in-1 memory card reader
- HP Media Center Remote Control
- HP TV Tuner Mini PCIe Card
- Integrated webcam
- Audio : High Definition Audio 5.1
- Keyboard : HP Wireless Keyboard ECO w/Beats Key (Lynx KB/ElaraMouse/Dongle) [ECO Lynx]
- Integrated 10/100/1000 BaseT network interface (Broadband Ready)
- HP Wireless Wlan 802.11b/g/n Mini Card
- Weight : 11.2 kg
- Dimensions : 58.5 x 10.3 x 45.1 cm
Sony Xperia T
Price in India
The new Sony Xperia T is an upcoming 4.3-inch multi-touch
HD display smartphone running the Android ICS OS . It is a powerful
mobile sporting dual core processor and long battery backup . It sports a
non removable back cover and there are two adjacent slots on a side for
micro-SIM and microSD cards each .
Sony Xperia T specifications :
- Network : Quad band GSM/UMTS
- OS : Android v4.0.3 (ICS)
- Processor : 1.5 GHz Dual core Qualcomm’s MSM8960
- Memory : 1GB RAM
- Display : 4.3-inch WhiteMagic multi-touch display , 1280 x 720 HD resolution
- Sensors : Accelerometer, Proximity Sensor, Compass
- Camera :
- Rear : 13 MP camera with LED flash , image stabilizer , red eye reduction , FUll HD video recording
- Front : 1.3MP
- Storage
- Internal : 16 GB
- Expandable Memory Slot : microSD, upto 32 GB
- Connectivity
- GPRS/Edge : Class 12
- 3G : HSDPA/HSUPA
- Wireless LAN: WiFi , WiFi hotspsot , Bluetooth tethering
- USB connectivity : micro USB, v2
- Tethering : USB, Wi-fi Hotspot
- GPS : A-GPS with Google Maps
- Bluetooth v4.0 with EDR, A2DP
- DLNA certified
- Multi-format Music and Video player
- Loudspeaker with xLOUD
- 3.5mm headphone jack
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