Posted by Technorati Search for: iPhone 3G on August 8, 2009
About six years and $20,000 ago, I made the switch to Apple products after a 20-year love affair with Microsoft. That love affair started with the humble PCjr and ended with an IBM ThinkPad. From DOS to the first version of Windows (the run-time version that only loaded one program), and on to Windows 95 and XP, I dealt with the viruses, driver incompatibilities and other assorted quirks of Microsoft’s wildly open ecosystem. It sucked to have to buy anti-virus software and reinstall Windows ev
Posted by Technorati Search for: smartphone on July 24, 2009
Since the book blogging world changes so frequently — with its first waves and second waves, its stormy internecine battles, and its endless capacity for argument over trivial subjects — I thought the time had come to identify the many different types presently occupying the online literary scene. I need not state my own expertise and qualifications on this topic. I have been a litblogger for six years and I possess such an uncontrolled ego that I have been engaged in some kind of skirmish wit
Posted by Yahoo! News Search Results for title:iPhone title:3G on July 2, 2009
Five or six years ago, everyone was arguing over whether Wi-Fi hotspots were going to kill 3G. Remember that? As you'll recall, 3G wasn't that widespread in 2003-2004, or all that impressive in terms of data speeds.
Posted by Technorati Search for: smartphone on June 2, 2009
Six years ago, when Psion announced their netBook, it was an irreplaceable breakthrough for mobile enterprise market. Excuse the geeks for they must have hallucinated of the next big thing, probably a cloned descendant of Mactini. So what could be the future of post-netbook world? The notebooks had paved the way for netbooks and now [...]
Posted by Technorati Search for: smartphone on May 27, 2009
After six years of absence, Nokia re-entered the South Korean Market in April 2009, with the release of Nokia 6210s. As we’ve said before, the 6210s is a Nokia 6210 Navigator that has no navigation capabilities . The phone was launched by KTF, South Korea’s second largest mobile carrier, but sales have been “sluggish”. Reportedly, KTF has ordered 30,000 6210s units. And, although it included them in its “free phones” line-up, Korean customers are still showing a modest interest towards the
