Quick News Round Up
It has been a week since the Mobile World Congress and plenty has happened in the mobile phone industry, both related and not related to the weekend event. In any case, here’s a quick round up of some of the more interesting headlines:
First off, Sony Ericsson’s CEO Bert Nordberg has said in a magazine interview that they turned down an offer to make the Google Phone –Nexus One. It is a surprising bit of news to hear and many people believe that SE has made a critical error in choosing not to take the opportunity. While many can argue that the Nexus One is not a real success in terms of sales, the mere publicity and reputation by the prestige could very well bring in more money for the company.
SE has been a financially troubled company since last year and despite their impressive 2010 lineup, many believe that there are still plenty of dark clouds in the joint venture’s horizon.
One key company to watch out for this year is Microsoft. The company has had success in the computer industry with the release of the new Windows 7 operating system which practically fixed all the problems of Vista (well, almost). They are also doing well in the mobile industry with the recent unveiling of the Windows Phone 7 series.
A recent report has shown that European Regulators have approved the Yahoo! and MS tie up. No details yet on what we can expect from the two giants, but expect them to start cracking down on competitors such as Google and Apple pretty soon.
Speaking of Windows Phone 7, the mobile operating system is expected to appear later this October with a device made by Asus for Microsoft.
Get to know more about the latest news and more at the Guardian UK.
In the world today people need a fast phone to accompany their fast-paced life. The
You can choose between many options so your phone can reflect your mood. The gorgeous 480 x 800 OLED touch screen catches the eye at the exact second when the eye is seen. Another notable feature is the noise cancellation. Of course this feature is noticeable for those who are on the other side of the line, but it is does a great job when it comes to noise. It cancels the wind noise that substantially improves the calls quality. This feature is automatic and the technology used for this is very simple: there is another microphone on the back that tracks inbound noise. Now is the time, when you can relax, and lower down your voice when talking on the Nexus phone.
The
Google hold a worldwide reputation for giving quality and usually free services to the public, and we can safely say our lives may be very different without
Google has made history in telecommunications by introducing the Android operating system, and if that was not enough, they are prepared to step even further into the industry by introducing their very own mobile phone. Yes, Nexus One is what they are calling the new phone, and it is expected to be released in the early parts of the next year.