Nokia N96 is the latest mobile phone from the N series

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The Nokia N96 is the latest mobile phone from the N series that comes with a compilation of advanced features and trendy design. It is equipped with a 7.1 megapixel camera and has 8 GB storage capacity.
The Nokia N96 comes bundled with latest features of mobile telephony. The mobile phone is a ideal compilation of stunning style and startling performance. The users would have access to full fun, excitement and pleasure.

The Nokia N96i is a latest technology that is capable of surfing, gaming, and downloading images. It enables the users to remain connected with their near and dear ones all the time with its connectivity options. The handset comes in a compact size and is sure to invoke desire among the users.

The mobile phone is enriched with striking specifications like 8.5 mm, symbian9.5. The mobile phone is being endowed with a Live high definition television option that will mesmerise the onlookers. HD TV’s can be regarded as the stunning flavour added to the entertainment world.

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The handset comes loaded with other appealing features like the GPS. Wi- Fi, MP3 and the Bluetooth connectivity. It has a display of 352×416 pixels and TFT 16 million colours. The model weighs around 115gms and is very comfortable to carry or slip into the pocket.

The Nokia N98 has a huge in- built storage capacity of 8GB that would ensure that the users have enough space to store their favourite tracks and other important documents. The users will also have the advantage of capturing the fleeting moments of their life with its 7.1 mega pixel in-built camera. They can even share those moments of fun with their friends and dear ones with its Bluetooth technology.

The handset is a trendy techno savvy mobile phone that would surely ensure the users have access to all the latest innovations in the mobile telephony. It is the enhanced technology of the handset that would help to simplify your daily work to a lot of extent. Loaded with such striking feature the handset definitely becomes the ultimate mode of communication. Today mobile phones are not merely a mode of communication, but also the mode of entertainment.

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China Mobile ends talks with Apple over iPhone

China Mobile said Monday its parent company, the country's largest handset operator, has temporarily terminated talks with the US-based Apple Inc. about introducing the iPhone to the Chinese market.

"Our talks with Apple over the iPhone have been temporarily terminated for the moment," said a spokesman for the Hong Kong-listed China Mobile. She would not comment on whether discussions will be restarted nor the reasons for the termination. The parent company in Beijing would not comment on the talks. In the Hong Kong stock market, China Mobile shares closed down 3.70 at 130.20 Hong Kong dollars (16.70 US dollars), off a low of 130.00 and a high of 134.20 dollars. Last November, A China Mobile executive Huang Haibo said the company was in preliminary contact with Apple but did not make any concrete progress. Apple's iPhone -- an Internet-enabled mobile telephone, portable digital media player and digital camera in one -- is now being released in Europe. Asia will follow in 2008. Apple said 1.4 million iPhones were snapped up in the first three months after its launch. The firm hopes to sell 10 million units by the end of 2008.

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Cheap Chinese cells Phones gain popularity

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China-made cheap imitations of famous brands of cellphones, having a host of features, are the latest entrant in the city markets that have caught the fancy of youth as well as elders having budgeted income.

These imitates are not only cheap but have similar-sounding names like the famous brands and boasts of having extra features including facility of using double SIM, extra loud speakers and stylus use even with low-end mobile phones beginning at around Rs 2,500″Most of us have now started selling these imitation cellphones since all the major brands have their own showrooms. People would come to us only if they get something fancy, imported and at cheap rates," said a mobile phone dealer at Landa Bazar who didn't want to reveal his identity. Anil, another mobile phone dealer, claimed that he sells 10 to 12 Chinese mobile phones a day and yet there was an unending demand from customers who wanted fully-loaded phones for less than Rs 5,000.

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Some of the Chinese mobile phones bearing markings like T888, AWANG A828, A950, S500, N-72, N73, etc., easily confuses the buyer with major brands. They have features including 2 mega pixel camera, dual SIM card facility, memory card, touch screen, MP3 player, blue tooth, six speakers, etc.

The dealers also assures six months' guarantee with added feature of availability of spare parts. "Most of our customers are students who likes to flash their new mobile phones in their friends circles and they don't mind keeping two such phones or exchanging the old one after six months," said Gagan, another dealer.

Hardeep Singh, a wholesaler of Chinese mobiles, said, "Prices of these mobile phones range from Rs 3,200 to Rs 5,500 whereas the branded phones having similar features costs anything between Rs 8,500 to Rs 12,000. "Businesswise, Chinese mobiles are the best for us. They not only fetch good turnover, but also ensure better profit margins," he said.

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New Analog Mobile TV Handset T300

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one of China's leading domestic manufacturers of mobile handsets through its subsidiary CEC Telecom Co., Ltd. ("CECT"), today announced the launch of its new analog mobile TV phone, the T300. The T300 has the following features:

— Analog Mobile TV — Users can watch TV anywhere analog TV signals are
available, at no extra cost
— Fingerprint Recognition — The handset has a fingerprint recognition
scanner which secures information and prevents access by unauthorized
users
— Ultra long standby time — The handset can run for over 20 days in
standby mode without a recharge
— Bigger LCD screen — The T300 offers a 2.8 inch LCD screen
— FM radio — The handset offers a built-in FM radio
— 2000 Games — 2000 games come pre-installed on the handsetAccording to Mr. Wu Zhi Yang, Chairman of QXM, "We are quite excited about this new handset introduction. Since a digital mobile TV standard has not yet been approved in China, there is no current market for mobile handsets that offer digital TV. Our new T300 model combines new and clearly differentiated features that we believe will be popular among consumers in China. Since the handset uses analog TV signals, it is not dependent on users being near a cellular network. We believe the phone will have many uses across a broad cross section of consumers in our domestic handset market, and we think there will be strong demand leading up to the Olympic Games this year."

About Qiao Xing Mobile Communication Co., Ltd.:

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Qiao Xing Mobile Communication Co., Ltd. is one of the leading domestic manufacturers of mobile handsets in China in terms of unit sales volume. The Company manufactures and sells mobile handsets based primarily on Global System for Mobile Communications, or GSM, global cellular technologies. It operates its business primarily through CEC Telecom Co., Ltd., or CECT, its 96.6%-owned subsidiary in China. Currently, all of its products are sold under the "CECT" brand name. Through its manufacturing facility in Huizhou, Guangdong Province, China, and two research and development centers in Huizhou and in Beijing, the Company develops, produces and markets a wide range of mobile handsets, with increasing focus on differentiated products that generally generate higher profit margins.

This announcement contains forward-looking statements, as defined in the safe harbor provisions of the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. In some cases, these forward-looking statements can be identified by words or phrases such as "aim," "anticipate," "believe," "continue," "estimate," "expect," "intend," "is /are likely to," "may," "plan," "potential," "will" or other similar expressions. Statements that are not historical facts, including statements about Qiao Xing Mobile's beliefs and expectations, are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements involve inherent risks and uncertainties. A number of factors could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in any forward- looking statement. Information regarding these factors is included in our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Qiao Xing Mobile does not undertake any obligation to update any forward-looking statement, except as required under applicable law. All information provided in this press release is as of July 26, 2007, and Qiao Xing Mobile undertakes no duty to update such information, except as required under applicable law.

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iPhone, and now iClone knockoffs hit shops

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Excitement about the Apple iPhone and similar high-end mobile phones has created a secondary market for less expensive Chinese knockoffs in the UAE.
Stores in Dubai’s central business districts of Deira and Bur Dubai are stocking up on the Chinese clones, which include imitations of other famous brands including Sony Ericsson and Nokia.
The number of phones imported into the country from China is unknown, but importers and shopkeepers said the demand for the knockoffs has been high and has created a boom for smaller mobile phone retailers.
“We ran out of our Chinese iPhones in the first week. We had imported 10 containers, each measuring 20 feet, and now we are planning to import more,” said Yu Chen, manager of Star Phones World, which distributes several brands of Chinese made phones.
“Most buyers are fascinated by a cheaper version of Apple’s popular iPhone,” added Chen.
The iPhone clones available in the UAE come in three different brands and are around six times cheaper than the original Apple product, which has yet to be officially launched in the UAE but can be found in some shops. A Desay N8, which is very similar to an iPhone in physical appearance and features, goes for Dh500 compared to Dh3,000 for the Apple version.
Other phones that are designed to look like the iPhone include the M888, ip2000 and A380. There are also several clones for the new Nokia phones such at the E90 Nokia communicator, the N95, N93 and N70.
While the Chinese imitations are very similar in appearance to the genuine brands, with touch screens and high-resolution cameras, none of them have Wi-Fi for wireless internet and GPS, which are popular functions in most of the latest mobiles.
They do, however, have a number of extra features that appeal to buyers, such as double SIM card slots and TV functions.
Suresh N, owner of Bahar Enterprises, a phone retail and wholesale store in Deira, said sales have gone up by 20 per cent since he started selling the imported Chinese phones early this month.
“The demand for the Chinese phones is high compared to other types of phones. We have decided to replace our stock with only Chinese phones because that is where the money is right now,” said Suresh.
He added that his company’s monthly turnover had risen from an estimated Dh140,000 to about Dh160,000 so far this month with the Chinese phones flying off the shelves. According to Suresh, the Chinese phones are also being reexported from the UAE to developing countries in Africa and Asia.
Hanan Mada, a 32-year-old receptionist in Dubai, said she was among the first people to buy an iPhone clone when it came onto the market. “I have always wanted to own an iPhone but the price was just too much for me. I am happy with a Chinese version because it has all the features I need.”
Besides producing replica versions of existing popular brands, Chinese mobile phone manufacturers have come up with their own concept phones. Some of the popular new Chinese phones currently on sale in Dubai, such as the DV007 and DCS1800, feature a TV function that allows users to watch any free to air television channel in their areas of use. Another popular model, the M800, is a wristwatch and a phone, with a 1.3 mega pixel camera and features such as an MP3 player, GPRS, FM radio, Bluetooth, memory card slot and 60MB internal memory.
Meanwhile, retailers of the genuine products did not seem worried by the competition. A manager at an electronics retail store in Dubai that sells Apple-manufactured iPhones predicted the invasion of the cheaper Chinese phones would not affect sales of original due to the difference in quality.
“A cheap item will always be cheap. Our customers are people who look for quality and they know that Chinese clones do not represent quality,” said the manager who did not want to be named.
He added the Chinese iPhones have helped to promote the iPhone concept and may even push sales higher.
Official distributors of genuine Sony Ericsson, Nokia and Samsung brands at Axiom Telecom and Cellucom also agreed that imitations would not affect their sales. “Many people trust us because we provide warranties on our products unlike retailers for the cheap Chinese clones,” said Shihab Kamal, a retail manager at Axiom Telecoms in Deira.
Officials from Arab Business Machine (ABM), the official distributors of Apple iPhones in the UAE, declined to comment

Mobile Broadband: Do We Need Another Technology War?

Industry watchers love nothing more than a good old technology war. In the past, we've had Token Ring versus Ethernet, GSM versus CDMA and DECT versus CT2. Now, a new technology debate is brewing between HSPA and WiMAX for dominance in the emerging mobile broadband market. But such battles are rarely just about technology, and the mobile broadband debate is no exception.
The GSM world has seen it all before. Over the years, industry commentators have questioned whether investment in GSM-based 3G technology is worthwhile and wondered whether a succession of alternative technologies would render GSM/WCDMA obsolete. In the meantime, GSM/WCDMA operators have been steadily building their 3G businesses – rolling out networks, adding subscribers and delivering ever-enhanced functionality.
Today, the latest commercial releases of HSPA radio networks support download speeds of up to 14.4Mbps – more than a match for most fixed-broadband connections – and they are set to become even faster. GSM/WCDMA radio networks are continuing to evolve to meet growing user demand for mobile-broadband services, through further enhancements in the downlink and uplink, and on to Long Term Evolution.
The performance of HSPA and Mobile WiMAX technologies is comparable. Both technologies offer similar peak data rates, spectral efficiency and network complexity. However, Mobile WiMAX requires more cell sites to offer the same coverage and capacity as HSPA. A major hurdle for WiMAX operators will be to overcome the initial high capital expenditure of the radio access network.
HSPA is built on the firm foundation of the 3GPP family of standards, and the scale operators get through the established 3G ecosystem makes it very cost-efficient. HSPA can be built out using the existing GSM radio network sites and is a software upgrade of the installed WCDMA networks. Since HSPA devices are also backward compatible with WCDMA and GSM it means users can get nationwide coverage from day one.
By being pitched as a "data play" technology, with voice supported by other radio technologies, WiMAX is perceived as not having to meet regulatory requirements. However, the trend is towards more regulation of VoIP services, especially in areas such as caller ID and location provision for emergency services. WiMAX is unlikely to be exempt from regulatory requirements in the longer term.
HSPA also provides global roaming over GSM/WCDMA networks, as well as wide area coverage within many countries. WCDMA has passed the 150 million subscriber mark and is growing at a rate of 6 million per month. Since Ericsson rolled out the first commercial HSPA system in 2004, more than 150 operators in around 70 countries have launched commercial HSPA services – including major mobile operators such as AT&T, Telstra, T-Mobile and Vodafone.
The Global mobile Suppliers Association reports that HSPA services are commercially available in eight countries in the Americas, 13 countries in Asia Pacific, nine countries in the Middle East/Africa, and 38 countries in Europe. HSPA is commercially available today in 26 of the 27 countries that comprise the European Union.
Juniper Research expects there to be about 1.8 billion broadband subscribers globally by 2012, with about 1.2 billion on mobile networks – with WCDMA/HSPA accounting for nearly 70 percent of mobile-broadband subscribers.
HSPA offers excellent mobility from day one, with over 300 HSPA-enabled devices available on the market – including PC cards, USB modems and modules, laptops with integrated HSPA modules, Fixed Wireless Terminals (wireless routers), phones, PDAs and media players. HSPA terminals have fallback toGSM/GPRS/EDGE/WCDMA, and embedded modems will be available in early 2008.
While WiMAX-certified products were likely to be embedded in notebooks and PC cards during 2007, WiMAX-enabled phones will not appear on the market until 2008. It will be difficult for WiMAX handsets to match the volume and cost structure of current mobile phones – especially as the handsets cross multiple frequencies, meaning multiple radios for roaming. Industry analyst Gartner forecasts that worldwide sales of WiMAX-enabled phones as a proportion of total mobile-phone sales will remain extremely low (below one per cent), at least until 2010.
Deploying any type of cellular system incurs capital costs, no matter which technology is deployed. Because the core network behind WCDMA/HSPA is the same as for GSM, a lot of the investment has already been made. GSM/WCDMA infrastructure is already serving more than 2.5 billion subscribers worldwide – delivering tremendous economies of scale.
There is sometimes a misunderstanding that the WiMAX technology is free from Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) issues.
In GSM the setting of reasonable accumulated IPR costs has led to a global market with hundreds of chipset and handset vendors. More than 800 million handsets were sold during 2006. By reaching similar IPR agreements in WCDMA/HSPA, products can be offered to customers with very low IPR costs. We believe the same reasonable accumulated rates – at a moderate single-digit level – should also apply to new players in the HSPA and WiMAX arenas.
For WiMAX, it has yet to be seen which players will win large market share, and so their IPR costs are unknown. However, it is unlikely that IPR will provide any differentiator between HSPA and WiMAX.
The unprecedented demand for WCDMA/HSPA means additional radio spectrum is going to be critical. It is estimated that by 2010 more traffic will be generated by data services than by voice in mobile networks, yet until about 2015, the only additional internationally agreed spectrum identified for 3G technologies is the IMT-2000 extension band, being 2500-2690 MHz. When allocating new spectrum it will be important to ensure that licensees can leverage on technologies with economies of scale. This will create the right conditions for the licensees to offer affordable broadband services based on a low total cost of ownership for the network and devices.
Ericsson sees HSPA and HSPA Evolved, with downlink speeds of 42Mbps and uplink speeds of 12Mbps, as the natural mobile-broadband technology choice for the near future, with LTE just around the corner to bring us new levels of performance. Technology choices made today will influence operations for many years to come, so while it remains to be seen if WiMAX can offer a viable business case, building on existing HSPA networks represents the fastest way to deliver mobile broadband to the masses.

Extends Mobile Phone to Power Next-Generation Dash GPS

TAIPEI, Taiwan--(Business Wire)--OpenMoko and parent company FIC today announced a partnership with
Dash Navigation, Inc. revealing that the Dash Express, the first
Internet-connected GPS device for the consumer market, runs on the Neo
mobile hardware and software platform. The partnership with Dash to
build the Express device marks OpenMoko's first foray into the GPS
market, and represents commercial validation of the company's mobile
platform vision. The Dash Express is now available for pre-order
directly from Dash Navigation.

   On the heels of the successful launch of the Neo 1973, the world's
first totally open FOSS mobile platform, the innovative Dash Express
breaks ground as the first consumer electronics device based on the
OpenMoko GTA0X reference design. Dash Express features applications
developed by Dash Navigation and uses the OpenMoko kernel and
bootloader. The GPS hardware was jointly designed to Dash's
specifications by OpenMoko and FIC Mobility, who will manufacture the
device.

   "We always saw the Neo 1973 as more than a mobile phone; it's the
harbinger of the coming generation of open mobile devices aimed at the
Web2.0 social networking market," said Sean Moss-Pultz, CEO of
OpenMoko. "We knew if we could free the phone, others would
springboard from that and build revolutionary products. Dash seized
the opportunity, improved the Neo hardware and OpenMoko Linux
platform, and built a revolutionary product that will disrupt the
mobile GPS market."

   Dash marks a new kind of ODM relationship that enables companies
to more easily create consumer products based on open hardware
specifications and GPL licensing. OpenMoko officials predict this will
enable more derivations of the Neo platform to enter the commercial
market.

   "Dash's support of open standards allows consumers to get the
content they want into their cars," said Rob Currie, president and
COO, Dash Navigation. "OpenMoko and FIC are technology leaders that
have been great partners for us, and they continue to be important
contributors to the development of diverse and accessible consumer
mobile applications."

   The Dash Express is now available for pre-order at the company's
website ( www.dash.net). The device is priced at $599.99 and
includes three free months of Dash Service(1). The Dash Express will
begin shipping in mid-to-late February directly from www.dash.net
followed by broader retail distribution in Q2 2008.

   OpenMoko and Dash will be featured at the press-only innovator
showcase during CES, Lunch @ Piero's. The next generation of the Neo
hardware platform will be announced shortly.

   About Dash

   Dash Navigation connects people to the information that empowers
them in their cars. The company's first product, the Dash Express(TM),
is the first personal navigation system with two-way, Internet
connectivity. It's the smartest way to get from A to B -- and get
information about everything in between. Dash is located in Sunnyvale,
Calif. and is funded by Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Sequoia
Capital, Skymoon Ventures, Crescendo Ventures, Artis Capital and
ZenShin Capital Partners. For more information visit Dash Navigation
at www.dash.net.

   About FIC

   Founded in 1980, First International Computer, Inc (FIC) is a
world leader in the design and production of computer motherboards,
graphics cards, PC systems, notebooks, mobile solutions, and other
electronic devices. Publicly listed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange (TSE
3701), FIC has a workforce of over 5000 employees spread amongst six
supplier hubs, ten manufacturing/assembly sites and seven branch
offices.

   As an OEM/ODM supplier to many of the leading brands in North
America, Asia, and Europe, FIC has established itself as a pioneer of
innovative products, supplying engineering expertise, advanced R&D,
and logistical services throughout the world.

   For the latest information on FIC products and services visit
www.fic.com.tw.

   About OpenMoko

   OpenMoko is the commercial and community driven effort with a
mission to create an open platform that empowers developers and
consumers to customize their mobile devices, much like a computer, in
any way they see fit. OpenMoko is dedicated to helping innovators
bring the freedom and flexibility of Web2.0 to consumer electronics
and vertical market devices.

   For the latest information on OpenMoko visit www.openmoko.com.

   (1)Note: Dash Product and Dash Service subscription sold
separately. Other fees and taxes, including a one-time activation fee
to reactivate a deactivated Dash Product, may apply. The Dash Service
and fees are subject to change, at any time as set forth in the Dash
Service Agreement available at www.dash.net. Dash purchasers will
receive one month free Dash Service at initial turn-on and two
additional free months Dash Service after registering at
www.mydash.net.