
First look: Samsung’s Glyde phone
An admitted fan of touch screen interfaces, I’ve found a lot like about the new Samsung Glyde SCH-u940 for Verizon, and I’ve found a lot to like. The phone–Samsung’s first touch screen phone for consumers–has an array of features. And, it feels lightweight and comfortable in the hand (not surprising given that it weighs just 4.1 ounces and measures 4.1 by 2 by .7 inches).
The Glyde takes a page from the Apple iPhone’s playbook by going for a minimalist look on the front screen. The only button on the front of the phone is a Home button, which not only takes you back to the main screen but also serves to reactivate the phone after the backlight dims. Along the right-hand side, you’ll find a power button (which doubles as the screen lock button), as well as volume up and down buttons, and a dedicated shutter button for the 2.0 megapixel still and video camera.
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Do you love or hate your BlackBerry?
SYDNEY: BlackBerry users can’t agree on whether they love or hate the device, but they are sure of one thing: it gives them very little time off work, or what is known as “corporate downtime”.
The use of BlackBerry has grown rapidly in the past six years, evolving from a a senior management status symbol to a basic tool of trade, according to a University of Sydney study on how the device is being used.
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Bell introduces BlackBerry Unite! to Canada
Bell today announced the
availability of BlackBerry(R) Unite!(TM) software for small businesses and
families to stay in touch, collaborate, keep organized and share content while
on the go. The new software from Research In Motion (RIM), a free download
that runs on a PC, provides small groups of up to five BlackBerry(R)
smartphone users with easy, mobile access to email, web browsing, a shared
calendar, shared contacts, pictures, documents, and other desktop computer
content.
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Windows Mobile to get pumped up on Nvidia
Watch out, Nvidia is stalking the iPhone. The maker of fast graphics processors will apply its chip know-how to juice up the mobile internet device market and the Windows Mobile interface.
As reported back in February, after a decade of pumping up PC performance, Nvidia is betting a big part of its future on boosting graphics performance in fit-in-your-pocket mobile internet devices (MIDs).
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T-Mobile Launches 3G Network, But No New 3G Phones
Finally! T-Mobile officially made it official. Though users reported that the network was up and running late last week, T-Mobile announced the launch of its 3G services in NYC yesterday. Too bad it doesn’t have any killer 3G phones to use on it.
We’ve been waiting, and waiting, and waiting for T-Mobile to get its 3G act together. Its larger three competitors — AT&T (NYSE: T), Sprint (NYSE: S), and Verizon (NYSE: VZ) — have offered high-speed wireless data networks for subscribers to use for browsing the Web and other services for years. T-Mobile has badly needed to catch up. That’s why it forked over billions of dollars to the FCC back in August 2006 during the AWS spectrum auction for its own little slice of 3G nirvana. That was nearly two years ago. What the heck took so long to get the network up and running?
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