Blog » October 2010
Facebook's made no official push into the smartphone universe -- to date, we've been left using various mobile apps to connect with J. Timberlake, Marky Z. and the rest of the crew, but it looks as if
Read more >>Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) jumped past BlackBerry maker Research In Motion (NASDAQ:RIMM) to become the world's No. 4 handset maker in the third quarter, according to several research firms. The move marks Apple
Read more >>Smartphone vendor HTC has set a shipment target of 8.5 million units for the fourth quarter of 2010 and revenues are projected to rise 20% sequentially to NT$90-92 billion (US$2.93-3 billion) to challenge a 10%
Read more >>Neil Carvin submits: Nokia Corp. (NYSE: NOK) earned €0.14 per diluted share on an IFRS basis in 2010's third quarter, up from a loss of €0.15 per share in the same quarter of 2009. Both q
Read more >>Who knew a support thread on corporate WiFi login issues would lead to anything we'd care about? Cut to Google code's Android forums, where an anonymous Google engineer confirms that this problem will
Read more >>If you happen to be enthusiastic about Lenovo, tablets, and your American residency, look away now. Lenovo still plans to ship the Android-based LePad in China some time soonish, but its US roadmap can pretty m
Read more >>Most Taiwan-based component and handset makers, including Merry Electronics, Ichia Technologies and Arima Communications, indicated that the depreciation of the US dollar against the NT dollar has not brought s
Read more >>Micron Technology has announced the V100 pico projection engine for integration in smartphones with price expected to drop under US$30. It is scheduled to begin volume production at the end of 2010, and Micron
Read more >>You had to know that Steve wouldn't get away with putting his five minute, competition-slamming manifesto out into the ether without some snap back from the competition. We've already heard responses
Read more >>Citing "personal reasons," the Symbian Foundation has just announced that executive director Lee Williams has left the company -- yes, "left," as in he's not going to stick around for a
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