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* Quite a torrent of pre-announcements for 3GSM - and I have selected only real important ones so probably makes sense to read this issue fully. Meanwhile you can keep yourself fully educated during next week - thanks to free service from Telecoms.com in conjunction with Picsel. To register at the event when you are in Spain text PICSEL to 7780 or +44 7797 801696 if you are using international roaming services. * VimpelCom is targeting an Ogo-based push service in Russia at the segment that is normally targeted by Blackberry. * Ericsson uses fuel-powered basestations in India. * Femto cells are here now - including nice one from Ericsson. * And quite a lot of exciting location-related news, especially for developers. SiRF announces low-power cheap indoors-capable chipset. Benefon sells an amount of gps-enabled phones that is big enough to start to target it as a development platform. Nokia provides fruits of its' Gate5 acquisition - for free. And that wordwide-capable mapping/navigation software supports on-device development APIs. * Soon a combined mobile phone/rollup eInk reader will be available - but only in Italy.
Kleer announced the availability of the first reference design for small form factor wireless earphones that achieve at least 10 hours playtime of lossless CD-quality digital stereo audio over a robust 2.4GHz radio link. The reference design demonstrates the industry’s first un-tethered earphones, meaning there is no wire necessary between the right earphone and the left earphone. The earphones will work with any Kleer-based audio source, including portable audio/media players, home audio/theater systems, and automotive systems. The reference design includes an optional adaptor for the latest generation iPod. Kleer’s wireless earphone reference design is based on the Company’s KLR3012 RF audio module, the first product in the Company’s recently announced Kleer Audio LP line of RF wireless modules.
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Vermont governor targets border-to-border wireless broadband coverage
Carol Ellison
| Link to this blogU.S. governors began rolling out their political agendas this week in inaugural addresses delivered across the nation. And while many tied economic progress in their states to technology, none targeted the need for municipal broadband in general—and municipal wireless in particular—more than Vermont Gov. Jim Douglas. Douglas, a Republican entering his third term, titled his address The Vermont Way Forward. In it, he declared his intent to "provide universal cellular and broadband coverage everywhere and anywhere” by 2010.
“In the US, a cellphone is a tool. In Europe, a mobile phone is a lifestyle” - Michael Mace, Mobile Opportunity When visiting a foreign country, it’s always good to know a bit about the local culture and customs. We seem to think of this most often when it comes to things like greetings, dining habits/etiquette, and languages. However, we should also remember that, in a time where nearly everyone has a mobile device in their pocket, there are a number of cultural differences when it comes to wireless technology as well.
Here's my turn to throw my hat into the ring for some 2007 predictions for our wireless/mobile sector! One thing I don’t have to tell you is that this is an industry on fire. Growth will remain very strong this year. As industry insiders, we will be challenged to stay on top of the growth, the trends and the expectations. 1. The Confusion Equation will not Abate. Our industry is notorious for its lack of standards. This complex wireless matrix of multiple devices, operating systems and carrier nuances stands between our ability to get quality applications out to customers, for them to use the services, and for greater revenue growth. Granted there are a number of folks developing band-aids and workable solutions, I don’t see a miracle ‘fix’ by the end of the year. I do see an increased earnest effort to collaborate on solutions by our industry leaders; and more workaround solutions to bypass the big guys all together. Keep in mind though the workarounds tend to be useful for the geeks and early adopters, not a mass market. It does though usually force the big guys to make positive changes. Enter also tools from the open source community and others opening their APIs. This is great – but is doesn’t make it easier for developers to make choices just yet.
IT-Analysis.com - Statistics vary about which region's wireless subscriber population is actually expanding the fastest, but on the basis of net additions, there is no denying that Asia-Pacific is the world's primary growth engine. Mobile phone users pondering the Miami Herald - According to a mobile-user study conducted by the Yankee Group, cellphone users with wireless contracts paid, on average, for 791 minutes per month. The same study reports that, on average, they used 477 minutes per month. This could be you. Did you
