Apple iPhone Link
Pro :
480x320 Pixel
Cool UI, But is it useful ? (Need hand on experience)
Con :
No Keyboard for SMS/Email
No 3G for fast and easy browser experience
No USB Port
No Memory Card Extention
No TVOut
Too big to carry around.
Too expansive. 8G-4G=4G NandFlash << 30USD
Unknow :
No Standby battery usage time
No Java VM Specification.
No Detail Camera/Lens Specificaiton.
True Mac OS X ?
How about QuickTime Player ?
Result : I like Nokia N93 better then iPhone.
Link
SonyEricsson Mobile to Integrate Google. Sound very interesting to me. Why not SonyEricsson give people a good Browser ? Maybe Google will give SE a free browser ?
The S60 Skype application was a complete implementation supporting
Skype text chat, Skype voice calls (both to PCs and to other S60
handsets), and Skype Out dialing. Running the application over 3G
results in latency of up to about a second. It is the equivalent to
calling your granny on their other side of the world via a satellite
phone. It does work, but it is annoying and I can not see most people
being willing to put up with it. It was indicated that better
performance would be achieved over a WiFi connectivity link. The call
quality was similar to that achieved in a normal call.
Link
Link
Very interesting Mobile Service Platform.
Adobe and Nokia are collaborating more closely: “Nokia has announced the creation of Forum Nokia PRO: Flash Zone, a new support program made possible by the collaboration of Nokia and Adobe, intended for Forum Nokia PRO companies who want to create Macromedia Flash® applications for devices deployed by wireless operators worldwide. ”
Interesting to know that some of the advantages to be a member of the Nokia PRO Forum (fee based) is availability of the Flash Lite player for free for testing and discount on other software, in addition to have a great interaction with worldwide companies in the mobile sector.
Some coverage:
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Sony Ericsson Releases M600 Series Wireless News :: Terminal Technology Posted on Monday, February 06 @ 04:05:24 CST |
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Sony Ericsson, 6 February 2006 Sony Ericsson has just announced the M600 phone and messaging device .This is a fully-specified email tool and mobile phone rolled into an extremely stylish, slim device featuring a touch screen and handwriting recognition. M600 is the second Symbian OS 9.1 and UIQ 3.0 enabled phone in the Sony Ericsson portfolio offering users great customisation opportunities and the ability to buy personal productivity and other applications from the Sony Ericsson Application Shop. New push email applications, remote synchronisation and expandable memory give owners a UMTS phone and email connectivity in a device that easily fits in their pocket - at just 15mm thick, it is one of the slimmest business UMTS devices of itsLink kind available. 
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KDDI/au's Competitive Edge in Japan
WWJ Viewpoint :: Carriers
WWJ Editors, 6 February 2006
Over the past 12 to 18 months the mobile division of KDDI, known here
as 'au,' has been leading the way in Japan's cellular marketplace.
During a recent interview at the 3G World Forum, one European visitor asked the seemingly obvious question, "What is the main reason for their success?" 
The reasonable answer is that it's actually a combination of several factors, but one thing stands out. Compared to the NTT DoCoMo and Vodafone business models, au has a very tight focus on the domestic market. Their attention to detail in customer service and product offerings is not challenged by how the product mix and content offerings might fit into the company's global strategy -- and it shows. This has allowed au to take the lead in areas like GPS, flat-rate data and faster networks, all provided to the consumer on affordable price plans. The carrier now offers a full suite of popular and useful services ranging from Navitime, EZ auctions, EZ book, EZ channel, EZ games, and EZ FM to (recently introduced) mobile IM ('Hello Messenger'), mobile blogging ('DuoBlog') and Lismo.
Looking again at au's recent blitz of cutting-edge models, just in time for Japan's peak spring sales season, at Designing Studio last week, we were truly impressed; it will be a tough choice for shoppers. The phones and services strongly illustrate one of the most fundamental and important learnings about Japan's mobile success that we've been trumpeting for years (WWJ subscribers log in for more text, conclusion and a link to a very cool online demo of au's
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