If the majority of new products and services from wireless carriers and handset manufacturers recently seems to be an answer to something from Apple, it’s probably because it is. Sure, Apple’s iPhone, iPhone 3G, iTunes integration, and AppStore may not be directly responsible for all of the...
Posted to
Pocket.info - Mobile 2.0
by
IntoMobile
on
08-04-2008
Filed under:
Filed under: Zune, Microsoft, Windows Mobile, Apple, iPhone, Nokia, Symbian, rumors, xpressmusic, Apple iPhone, mac os, itunes, Services, Developer, integration, AppStore, iphone 3g, zune marketplace, nokia xpressmusic
Open operating systems, for most folks, means that the operating system is essentially free. The average computer user knows that Linux is free, as in beer, while Windows costs money. The case is the same for mobile OSes although, until very recently, the idea of purposely using an open OS has been a...
Filed under: Symbian Sorry Microsoft and Apple , you may have had some fancy smartphone sales this year in your cute little American way, but globally there's no question who's the real leader in this segment: the Symbian OS shipped on 77.3 million units in 2007. That's a 50% growth over...
Filed under: Handsets , Software , Nokia , Linux , Symbian , Windows Mobile , Apple , Android Palm's not the only company that isn't afraid to speak out on the Open Handset Alliance . Nokia, Microsoft and Symbian made it most clear today that they don't perceive danger from the new initiative...
Posted to
Pocket.info - Mobile 2.0
by
Engadget Mobile
on
11-05-2007
Filed under:
Filed under: Microsoft, Windows Mobile, Apple, Nokia, Handsets, Symbian, Linux, Google, Software, uiq, android, Open Handset Alliance, oha, OpenHandsetAlliance, symbia
The continued speculation on sales of the Apple iPhone continue to make the news when the device still has a month or more before it hits the streets. Microsoft CES Steve Ballmer thinks Windows Mobile market share will take off and the iPhone will be a minor player in the mobile game, however at this...
On 8 August 2005, President George W. Bush signed the Energy Policy Act of 2005. This Act changed the time change dates for Daylight Saving Time in the U.S. Beginning in 2007, DST begins on the second Sunday in March, this Sunday 11 March, and ends the first Sunday in November. This change in DST requires...
Posted to
Pocket.info - Mobile 2.0
by
The Mobile Gadgeteer
on
03-08-2007
Filed under:
Filed under: Microsoft, Windows Mobile, Apple, BlackBerry, Symbian, Palm, Gadgets, Ultra portable PC, Smartphone, Tablet PC, UMPC