Blog » November 2010
The GSM Association is taking a serious look at embedded SIM cards that can be remotely activated, in both traditional (e.g. phones) and non-traditional devices (e.g. cameras, MP3 players). According to the pre
Read more >>There are many reasons to be excited about Windows Phone 7, but a bleak spot has been Microsoft's message -- or lack thereof -- on user-expandable storage, and the situation finally came to a head last wee
Read more >>Market Playground submits:By Brian “Newman” Rayl In an interview Tuesday at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco, Jim Balsillie, co-CEO of Research In Motion (NASDAQ:RIMM), maker of the Black
Read more >>It might be all Japanese to you now, but Sharp's autostereoscopic 3D is coming to a smartphone near you next year. The tech will debut next month on the Softbank-bound Galapagos 003SH and 005SH Android han
Read more >>Trefis submits: Rising competition in the handset market, lower phone prices, and rising R&D expenses have chipped away at Nokia’s (NOK) profit margins in recent years. Nokia competes with Res
Read more >>Mobile Guru submits: 2010 has been termed the “Year of Mobile”. This is the year where the proliferation and adoption of the smart phone has given rise to staggering industry growth projecti
Read more >>Arjun Rudra submits: Changing gears, albeit slightly, today’s interview discusses macro trends in the Cleantech, Life Sciences and Technology spheres. Our guest and interviewee is well known analyst a
Read more >>Greater availability of social-networking services, coupled with changing demographics and work styles, will lead 20% of employees to use social networks as their business communications hub by 2014, according
Read more >>Zacks.com submits: Motorola Inc. (MOT) reported excellent third quarter 2010 results, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 2 cents. Earnings benefited from growing market traction for its 3G Android-based sm
Read more >>With smartphones becoming functionally more powerful and supporting a growing list of communications standards, testing certification is increasingly more complicated, said Chen Hengzhong, president of testing
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