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  • Verizon Motorola Q9c gets Windows Mobile 6.1 update

    Verizon customers still waiting on the Windows Mobile 6.1 update for their Motorola Q9c can finally get their aging smartphone up to speed with the rest fo the Windows Mobile 6.1-using world. Motorola has released the Windows Mobile 6.1 ROM for the Motorola Q9c on their software update support portal! The WM6.1 ROM update brings with [...]
  • Official AT&T Motorola Q9h Windows Mobile 6.1 ROM leaked!

    Feeling a bit down about having to deal with your already-old Motorola Q9h on AT&T’s network? Buck-up, sport. At least you can update your aging AT&T Motorola Q9h (codename: Norman) to the freshest Windows Mobile OS available. As far as being frustrated at the maddening pace of handset development (and subsequent obsolescence), you’ll just have [...]
  • Sprint rolls out Windows Mobile 6.1 update for Motorola Q9c

    If your Windows Mobile 6.1-powered Motorola Q9c is starting to lose it's fresh-luster, Sprint's got some sweet, sweet ROM-goodness to keep you enamored with your Windows Mobile Standard smartphone. The No. 3 US wireless carrier has just announced the Windows Mobile Standard 6.1 ROM update for all Sprint customers with Motorola Q9c smartphones. The non-touchscreen version [...]
  • Motorola releases firmware updates for Verizon Motorola Q9m, Verizon Motorola K1m, and T-Mobile W490

    Even in their cash-bleeding state, Motorola's been good enough to keep its existing customers in mind. They've seen fit to release a firmware update to the Verizon-branded Motorola Q9m Windows Mobile 6.0 Standard smartphone, the Verizon Motorola K1m, and the T-Mobile Motorola W490. The update apparently bumps up your Windows Mobile installation from AKU 0.2 to [...]
  • Migrate data from your old phone to your iPhone with Fone2Phone

    Smartphones are more like super-portable, mini-computers than standalone handsets these days. But, what good is all that computing power if you can’t make use of all your old data? If you’ve managed to amass a veritable cornucopia of contacts, playlists, events, tasks, notes, movies, songs, etc. on your old smartphone (or not-so-smart-phone), then it can be a daunting proposition to transfer all that information to your new iPhone. Why not have Nova Media’s Fone2Phone application handle all that busy-work for you? Fone2Phone will take your Nokia, Motorola, or Sony Ericsson phone and download all those contacts, events, tasks, notes, bookmarks, photos, music and videos at the click of a button. “Fone2Phone will add the new content to your applications: as Address Book group, iCal calendar, iTunes playlist, iTunes movies, iPhoto album, bookmark and notes.” Sound interesting? Nova Media will be launching Fone2Phone on January 14th for $19. Just in time for MacWorld Expo. Check Nova Media’s website for their list of supported phones. [Via: iPhone Atlas ] ---Related Articles at IntoMobile:AT&T launches international iPhone data plans - Data Global PlanAT&T's data plan for the Apple iPhone may be called the 'iPlan'Save some bucks - drop the iPhone data planStop paying for slow iPhone internet performance - get a phone-only iPhone plan for $40Symbian introduces POSIX libraries on Symbian OS … is this [...]
  • Microsoft launches System Center Mobile Device Manager 2008 - pushing mobile enterprise mobile to the edge

    So, we’re here at CTIA San Francisco 2007 and the first thing on our agenda was the Microsoft launch luncheon (try saying that three times, fast). Here’s what they’ve got planned… In keeping with the Microsoft’s expertise in enterprise mobile solutions, Microsoft has launched their first “dedicated mobile device management server” - Microsoft System Center Mobile Device Manager 2008. And, to help roll-out device compatibility with the Mobile Device Manager, Microsoft has teamed up with AT&T and Sprint to bring Microsoft has keyed in on the business customer’s needs beyond the realm of simple email, contact management, and calendar sync-ing. They’re leveraging the Windows Mobile platform to bring a new level of integration and user-level management to the enterprise IT professional. With features like over-the-air application delivery and secure VPN connectivity, the Microsoft System Center Mobile Device Manager 2008 aims to ensure that fleet-management of Windows Mobile devices maintains “end-to-end data integrity” as well as providing secure access to corporate data - in other words, Windows Mobile device fleets can all be updated and synchronized with ease and allow user-corporate VPN connection under the watchful eye of the Microsoft System Center Mobile Device Center 2008. IT heads will be happy to hear that the new Mobile Device Center will employ an “always on” connection - affording them the control they need to maintain and ensure fleet integrity. Should the “always on” connection drop-out, Microsoft’s “fast reconnect” technology gets the user securely back online without having to re-authenticate. And, if the IT department sees a problem with any device in their fleet, System Center Mobile Device Manager provides the IT Administrator with the power to lock down a specific handset - they can disable Bluetooth, SMS/MMS, WLAN (WiFi), InfraRed, POP/IMAP...
  • Epocware optimizes SlovoEd dictionaries, Handy line of apps for Nokia E90, Motorola Z8

    By now, Symbian smartphone owners are certainly familiar with some of Epocware’s applications — their dictionaries and utilities are one of the best-selling titles for the platform. Now, they decided to optimize their existing portfolio of applications for the Nokia E90 Communicator ’s large screen and for the recently release UIQ 3.1-based Motorola Z8 . I wouldn’t talk much about SlovoEd dictionaries and Handy line of utilities (Handy Safe, Handy Clock, Handy Expense, Handy Taskman, Handy Weather and more) — as I said, I’m sure you’ve heard or even tried one of them. I’ll just add that the wait is over - Epocware is now covering the complete spectrum of Symbian devices. Good work! ---Related Articles at IntoMobile:Handy Weather S60 - the first Symbian Signed application for Symbian OS v9SlovoEd 1.7 for S60 3rd EditionNew version of SlovoEd for S60 3rd edition devicesNew version of SlovoEd for S60 3rd edition devicesEpocware expands its family of "Handy" products; Adds Converter and Blacklist
  • Motorola embraces Mobile Linux with new MOTOMAGX platform

    Motorola has announced their commitment to the Mobile Linux platform with release of the new MOTOMAGX platform. The new platform aims to build on the prior success of Motorola’s use of Mobile Linux to bring us “new levels of openness, flexibility and support for third-party applications on Motorola mobile devices.” The first handsets to utilize the MOTOMAGX platform are the MOTOROKR Z6 and the Motorola RAZR2 V8 . With Motorola’s plan to implement the MOTOMAGX platform in 60% of their upcoming handsets, we should see some significant innovation and media development from the ailing handset manufacturing giant. This could be just what Motorola needs to breathe new life into their limp handset division. Out biggest gripe with past Moto phones has been the drab and incredibly counter-intuitive user interface, so Moto’s revamped drive to use Mobile Linux seems like a promising start. We’ll see if MOTOMAGX is enough to keep this once-behemoth from becoming another sideline spectator in the mobile game. Motorola MOTOMAGX press release . ---Related Articles at IntoMobile:Motorola unveils new mobile Linux platform - MOTOMAGXLinux set to overtake Symbian by 2010 says TrolltechGreenphone caught on 3GSMIntel's Linux-based Mobile Internet Device platform video walkthroughMontaVista linux phones set to be released in Italy
  • MOTORIZR Z8 gets Quickoffice viewer, what about edit?

    We have one good and one bad news for existing and future (as it’s still not available in many parts of the world) MOTORIZR Z8 users. The good one is that popular mobile office suite Quickoffice v4 is now available for Motorola’s “ media monster “; the bad one is that at this stage it only allows viewing of the documents — you can’t edit them directly from your handset. However, that could be just good enough for you in case you bought/want this phone for its media qualities. For the introductory price of $19,95, Quickoffice promises “unique and powerful viewing features for Word, PowerPoint and Excel, including the ability to view Word documents, with original formatting of fonts, layouts, colors, lists, bullets, headers and footers intact and optimized for the Motorola phone.” Well, we could at least see email attachments this way, which is not that bad. I would love to see Motorola bundling Quickoffice with Z8 — otherwise it’s hard to imagine buying an office viewer. [Via: SymbianOne ] ---Related Articles at IntoMobile:Resco Photo ViewerHow come the $750 Nokia N95 won't edit documents out of the box?Quickoffice 4.0 demonstrated at Smartphone ShowQuickoffice v4 launchedT-Mobile launches MOTORIZR Z3
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