Corum Classical Billionaire Tourbillion Asks for $9,98,000

A luxury watch always says a lot about the monitory and social status of its owner. If you love to spend on luxury designer watches, then this sparkling Corum Classical Billionaire Tourbillion will tempt you to add this to your collection. The shimmering wristwatch is adorned with 850 diamonds and boasts a dazzling skeleton dial with Skeleton hour and minute hands. The watch has been manually wound with 90-hour power reserve and features Caliber CO-372 by Corum and La Joux-Perret. Rightly named so, the Billionaire Tourbillion comes in many versions with price ranging from $325,000 to $9,98,000. So, you have made up your mind to get one on your wrist but, hurry as there are only 10 pieces in production.[Source: bornrich]

Nokia E51 Delivers what it promises

So Nokia has launched another mobile into the ever expanding mobile market and this time it seems to have finally pleased more people than usual. The Nokia E51 is a very simple phone and unlike most other cell phones, does not promise to bring the best of everything. Modern day mobile has become more than a simple device that connects people. It now has to offer different features to people whose interests vary widely. With E51, Nokia has kept it very simple by trying to produce an excellent business phone which is not at the high end of the market.

For starters, the E51 looks not too attractive and it’s very simple ‘candy bar’ look is more boring than classy. What makes it more ungainly is the fact that its bright five-centimeter screen is almost as large as the keyboard and makes it look very odd. While some might agree on the design as it is basically aimed at being a business phone, still it is no excuse for being so ‘lazy’ on the design. In this time and age, design sells and Nokia maybe should take a leaf out of Sony Ericsson’s book there.

The keys on the phone are slightly flusher to the fascia than other Nokia mobiles but benefit from a subtle camber and excellent tactile response. There are also handy shortcut keys to browse your email, calendar and address book, and the “home” key has been assigned the more sensible and familiar icon of a house. Nothing much to rave about; but nothing to complain about either. Nokia looks solid as always.

The E51 has built-in Wi-Fi connection and is very good with all the business features. Sure they have put in a mandatory MP3 player with a 256 MB MicroSD card but again that is just an added incentive. It has a poor 2 mega pixel camera and with no front camera there is not possibility of two-way video calls. The E51 might be value for money at $679 for some, but I really do not still get what all the fuss is about. If you are looking for a fun phone, do not even consider it. If you want a cool looking phone, even then forget about this one. If you want a business phone, then maybe you can take a look at it. I’m just not very impressed with the E51 despite it having delivered what it promised - a simple phone for business needs. But I’m sure opinions vary on that.