Though Nokia still hasn’t issued an official press release for its two highly-awaited upcoming business handsets, the Nokia E66 and E71, the two are finally made confirmed through two interactive demos that are available from Nokia’s web site.
Read Nokia E71 Demo and Nokia E66 Demo
via Symbian-Freak
hat mantra of mobile computing sure sounds good on paper, but a rapidly evolving array of nascent devices, standards, and technologies is making things tough for the people that need to manage business communications operations.
The answer, according to Cisco Systems, is something that’s always there: the network.
Claiming an industry-first, Cisco says the Mobility Services Engine offers a flexible platform for third-party companies to develop new tools and applications to better integrate mobile communications with the other parts of a business’ information infrastructure.
T-Mobile USA, Inc. today announced that the company has taken the first commercial step in the rollout of its third-generation (3G) wireless network by launching its UMTS/HSDPA network in New York City. T-Mobile plans to continue the rollout of its 3G network across major metropolitan markets through the year. By year’s end, T-Mobile expects its high-speed data network will be available in those cities where a majority of its subscribers currently use data services.
T-Mobile’s 3G network supports voice and data services consistent with available service and handset offerings. The company today offers multiple phones that are able to operate on the UMTS network. The phones are designed to automatically connect to the best available network (3G or GSM/GPRS/EDGE) to provide the great call quality and rich communication services customers expect from T-Mobile.
Police could be able to use more information extracted from mobile phones, according to a student at Glamorgan University.
Paul Owen, who is undertaking a PhD in forensic analysis, has been given 40 traded-in mobile phones, in a bid to see how much information can be taken from them, reports the BBC.
Meanwhile, mobile phone users hoping to retain information on purpose may be interested in the Bluebook service from O2, which automatically backs up contacts and messages online.
At CTIA Wireless 2008 in Las Vegas, kajeet , the cell phone service made for kids, today announced a new GPS Phone Locator service to help both kids and parents find the kajeet phone. This makes kajeet the only pre-paid operator to offer a GPS phone locator to both parents and kids.
Starting April 13, 2008, kajeet will offer GPS Phone Locator with a free three-month trial to all kajeet customers who subscribe to the service. Thereafter, the service will cost just $9.99/month per phone. To subscribe and activate the service, kajeet customers simply log into their account at http://www.kajeet.com/.
It has not yet been announced if the handset will be made available to UK mobile phone users, but Japanese consumers will soon be able to enjoy the gadget which, as well as optional stick-on robot limbs, features 3G technology.
Softbank recently announced the launch of its 820T, a mobile phone specifically designed for children which sends a text message to parents when the child reaches a specified destination. The group also developed technology to prevent over-using from enthusiastic young texters.
O2 mobile phone customers will be able to receive free exclusive content from the upcoming NME Awards Big Gig on February 28th.
They can also use their mobile phone to text in for the chance to win VIP tickets to the O2 arena Rocksino and the O2 Blueroom Bar.
All the content, including backstage footage, will be available from O2 Active and online for music lovers wanting a piece of the action.
