3:23:00 pm / Tue, December 02, 2008
The iPhone is now not only the second most popular smartphone in the world but has saved the smartphone industry from a decline this past summer, according to a research note by Needham analyst Charlie Wolf. Apple’s handset has represented about 16.6 percent of the entire smartphone market worldwide for the quarter ended in September and is now second only to Nokia.
Tags:
iphone, mobile
5:17:01 pm / Thu, April 24, 2008
Spike Lee is teaming up with Nokia, the cellphone maker, to direct a short film comprising YouTube-style videos created by teenagers and adults using their mobile phones.
Tags:
film, mobile, video
10:03:01 pm / Sun, November 18, 2007
2.7 Billion phones in active use. There is a subscription for 40% of the planet’s population. Maybe 10% of those are multiple subscriptions (in Europe and Industrialized Asia mostly) so perhaps 2.4 Billion people or 36% of the planet’s population actually carry at least one phone.
Tags:
global, mobile, technology, trends
6:43:00 pm / Fri, September 28, 2007
David Pogue takes you on a tour of third-party programs for the iPhone.
3:57:00 am / Thu, April 26, 2007
"LG surprised everyone when it announced, then started shipping worlds first full touchscreen LG PRADA KE850 phone. And did it well before overhyped Apple iPhone became available. Now, a few recent LG patent filings indicate that LG Prada was just a beginning and Korean electronics giant is really serious about the development of innovative full touchscreen phones.”
3:41:00 am / Fri, April 20, 2007
"Kaywa’s QR (Quick Response) codes are visual tags for objects that can be read on a mobile camera phone.”
3:39:00 am / Fri, April 20, 2007
"Semacode’s Software Development Kit is a system for ubiquitous computing. Using the Semacode SDK you can create visual tags for objects and contexts, and read them using a mobile camera phone. Our software running on your phone will then deliver you to the appropriate mobile content. Semacode works by embedding a URL (web address) into a sort of two-dimensional barcode which looks like a dense crossword puzzle (pictured) — called the tag. The SDK software contains the capability to detect and decode the tag very rapidly with the camera on your phone. It extracts the URL and sends you to that address using the phone’s built-in browser.”