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Baidu Cloud phone aka Changhong H5018 detailed,
Baidu that is responsible for China’s most popular search engine has just revealed its newest smartphone, and today we have the Baidu Cloud phone aka Changhong H5018 that is detailed.
This device features the company’s own mobile platform and according to Engadget follows the flagship handset the Dell Streak Pro D43. The Changhong H5018 is manufactured by Foxconn and is the second handset to have its Android Gingerbread operating system enhanced meaning it will come with 100GB of cloud storage, along with voice control, voice search, and a variety of other online options that are offered by the Chinese search giant.
The handset itself features a 650MHz MTK6573 processor and a 3.5-inch display with 480 x 320 resolution, and a three megapixel camera all housed in a 1.3mm thick matte chassis casing. The Changhong H5018 is powered by a 1,400 mAh battery that isn’t removable, so no chance of upgrading it for something with a bit more power, but considering the specs the supplied unit should be sufficient.
It is being aimed at the lower end of the market and is priced accordingly at CN¥899, which is around $140 without a contract. There is also a dual SIM offering both GSM and WCDMA and a microSD card slot both hidden underneath the bottom cover. Many believe that the target audience of the device is the fastest growing in the country, as more consumers decide to use more affordable handsets.
At first it was thought that the Changhong H5018 would come with 300GB of cloud storage before Baidu clarified it actually has 100GB provided with the handset. To see more images of the handset including a hands on review of it head over to Sina Tech.
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HTC shares tumble as patent case delays U.S. sales,
TAIPEI (Reuters) - U.S. sales of two new smartphones from Taiwan's HTC Corp will be delayed due to a patent dispute with Apple Inc, a fresh blow to the company as it tries to turn around declining sales in what was once its largest market.
Shares in HTC tumbled more than 6 percent after it said shipments of the phones were being held up by U.S. customs officials.
Apple scored a narrow victory against HTC in a patent lawsuit in December over technology in the smartphones, one of many such disputes in the fiercely competitive smartphone market.
HTC said in a statement on Wednesday that "the U.S. availability of the HTC One X and HTC EVO 4G LTE has been delayed due to a standard U.S. Customs review of shipments that is required after an ITC (International Trade Commission) exclusion order".
The two models are the first devices to be delayed since that ruling, which said that HTC phones with the disputed technology would be banned from entering the U.S. from April 19. HTC has said that it has a workaround in its new phones to avoid the technology, but the shipments still require inspection.
HTC said it was keeping its second quarter revenue guidance unchanged at TW$105 billion ($3.56 billion).
FALL FROM GRACE
Former contract maker HTC had a fairytale ride in 2010 and early 2011, when its shares more than tripled in the 14 months to April 2011. The company's sales grew four-fold in 1-1/2 years as consumers snapped up its innovative phones with their distinctive large clock numerals.
But it suffered an equally rapid fall from grace as its phones failed to keep up with Apple's iPhones and Samsung's Galaxy range.
Some shipments of the One X model had reached the U.S. before the ban date, enabling the model's launch, but further shipments are being held up, an HTC official in Taipei said.
U.S. operator AT&T, which has been carrying the One X model in store since May 6, says the smartphone is "out of stock" on its website.
The launch of the EVO 4G LTE by Sprint, originally scheduled for Friday, will be delayed. Sprint has been taking pre-orders on its website.
In its statement, HTC said it believes it was "in compliance with the ruling and HTC is working closely with customs to secure approval". Sprint and AT&T both declined to comment.
HTC shares closed down over 6 percent in a broader market down 2.2 percent.
IMPACT UNCERTAIN
"It's really hard to tell how much longer the phones will be held up at the customs because the review has already taken a month," said Bonnie Chang, an analyst of Yuanta Securities.
She said although some HTC One X stocks were available for sale because they had already passed through customs and were with dealers, the quantity was unknown and third-quarter sales could be affected if there were not enough to meet demand.
But second-quarter revenue would be unaffected, she added, if the customs review could be completed within a week or two, as revenue from the shipments had already been recognized for the quarter once they were shipped out from Taiwan.
Some brokerages, however, expressed concern at the implications of the longer-than-expected customs review process.
"Previously, it was expected that general exclusion order from the patent infringement referred to only old models from HTC," Goldman Sachs said in a trading note to clients seen by Reuters. "However, the latest news suggest otherwise with all models (new and old) potentially at risk."
It said the U.S. market was expected to account for 15-20 percent of HTC's second-quarter shipments, and this delay might hit the company's earnings this quarter and possibly in the third quarter, depending on how quickly HTC could resolve the issue.
Last month, HTC Chief Executive Officer Peter Chou said HTC would not return to the days when more than 50 percent of its revenue came from the United States, a market where it saw a big drop last year because of the fierce competition from Apple's iPhone 4S.
In late February, HTC announced its One series of models aimed at leading its fight back against Apple and Samsung, with fast graphic chips and advanced music and photography functions, to generally positive reviews from analysts and tech bloggers.
Mobile Opreter,
China China Mobile ,
United Kingdom Vodafone,
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TORONTO -- Within months, Canadian shoppers could have the option of paying for purchases with cash, credit or by BlackBerry.
Whether they'll do so is another matter.
CIBC (TSX:CM) and Rogers Communications (TSX:RCI.B) announced a partnership Tuesday that will harness the Near Field Communication technology built into newer BlackBerrys, allowing the phones to act like a credit card at checkout.
The technology will work exclusively with CIBC credit card accounts and BlackBerrys on the Rogers network at launch, which is tentatively scheduled for "later this year."
"Some people might not carry a wallet but they'll always have their smartphone," said David Williamson, senior executive vice-president of retail and business banking for CIBC.
But consumer surveys suggest Canadians may not be all that keen on the notion of a digital wallet.
Research Google released Tuesday suggested Canadians are lukewarm on the idea of using their phones to make online purchases. After speaking with 1,000 Canadian smartphone users, only 20 per cent said they had made a mobile purchase and only 16 per cent said they expected to boost their mobile shopping in the following year.
Meanwhile, a Mastercard research project called the Mobile Payments Readiness Index ranked Canada as the second-best of 34 global markets in terms of being set to embrace mobile transactions (Singapore ranked first).
But while Canada ranked high for its partnerships between banks and governments and its business and regulatory environments, it was below average when it came to the consumer-readiness metric. Mastercard estimated only about 15 per cent of Canadian consumers were willing to use a mobile phone to pay in stores -- two percentage points below the global average.
But Ian Shelley, a partner at KPMG, believes that figure is probably low-balling Canadian interest in the technology, which is sure to grow as word about it spreads.
"The 15 per cent number is really just the tech-savvy individuals who have kept up with the mobile-payments agenda," said Shelley.
"But once these sorts of announcements come up I think you'll see much greater adoption."
It may be more difficult to sell the technology to some consumers early on, before the functionality is fully fleshed out, Shelley said.
"What makes this attractive for me today? Because I do have a wallet and it works quite well," said Shelley when asked to predict consumer reaction.
But he said it probably won't be long before other banks and credit card companies, as well as loyalty card programs, get involved.
Williamson admitted he's anxious to see that happen.
"I've got two inches of cards for car rental places, hotel loyalty cards -- this, that and everything kind of cards -- so if I could put those on the phone, I could get rid of the ridiculous number of cards I carry," he said. "I'd be all over that."
And don't be surprised if digital government ID cards become a reality in the not-too-distant future, Shelley added. "Thinking about the credentials you have in your wallet," Shelley said, "pretty much any of them can go away."
If you tell her how many people you have in your party, she’ll even show you how to divide it up between you.
One caution: Siri doesn’t seem very good about parsing “a hundred dollars,” at least on my phone, so unless I say “one hundred dollars,” she gets lost. It’s probably something to do with my silly little regional dialect, ya’ll.
If you tell her how many people you have in your party, she’ll even show you how to divide it up between you.
One caution: Siri doesn’t seem very good about parsing “a hundred dollars,” at least on my phone, so unless I say “one hundred dollars,” she gets lost. It’s probably something to do with my silly little regional dialect, ya’ll.
2. Call Businesses
I’m sure you all know that you can ask Siri to find a retailer by saying something akin to “find the closest Target” or “show me coffee shops in New York City.” If you touch on one of the results, your iPhone will open Maps and reveal the location of your requested place.
However, if you’re looking to call a business rather than checking out its address, you can just say “call (whatever store you want),” and then touch the correct one out of the list if there’s more than one matching name.
As a bonus tip, I find that people often don’t remember that you can use Siri to dial numbers, as well. Just say “call 303-555-1212,” and you’re on your way. You should probably use a real phone number, though.
3. Basic Contact Searches
If you can’t recall someone’s first or last name, no problem. Just ask Siri to find contacts who match the part of the name you do know by saying “show me people named (whatever).”
That’s great and all, but I really wish that Siri could do searches by state (“show me people who live in Colorado”) or by area code. And then she could put them in a group for us! And send an e-mail right to that group! And buy us all ice cream on Jony Ive’s credit card!
Are you listening, Apple? You guys should totally hire me as your “ideas” gal. Right? Hello?
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http://best-Mobile-Handset-mobile-review.blogspot.in/
Baidu Cloud phone aka Changhong H5018 detailed,
This device features the company’s own mobile platform and according to Engadget follows the flagship handset the Dell Streak Pro D43. The Changhong H5018 is manufactured by Foxconn and is the second handset to have its Android Gingerbread operating system enhanced meaning it will come with 100GB of cloud storage, along with voice control, voice search, and a variety of other online options that are offered by the Chinese search giant.
The handset itself features a 650MHz MTK6573 processor and a 3.5-inch display with 480 x 320 resolution, and a three megapixel camera all housed in a 1.3mm thick matte chassis casing. The Changhong H5018 is powered by a 1,400 mAh battery that isn’t removable, so no chance of upgrading it for something with a bit more power, but considering the specs the supplied unit should be sufficient.
It is being aimed at the lower end of the market and is priced accordingly at CN¥899, which is around $140 without a contract. There is also a dual SIM offering both GSM and WCDMA and a microSD card slot both hidden underneath the bottom cover. Many believe that the target audience of the device is the fastest growing in the country, as more consumers decide to use more affordable handsets.
At first it was thought that the Changhong H5018 would come with 300GB of cloud storage before Baidu clarified it actually has 100GB provided with the handset. To see more images of the handset including a hands on review of it head over to Sina Tech.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
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HTC shares tumble as patent case delays U.S. sales,
TAIPEI (Reuters) - U.S. sales of two new smartphones from Taiwan's HTC Corp will be delayed due to a patent dispute with Apple Inc, a fresh blow to the company as it tries to turn around declining sales in what was once its largest market.
Shares in HTC tumbled more than 6 percent after it said shipments of the phones were being held up by U.S. customs officials.
Apple scored a narrow victory against HTC in a patent lawsuit in December over technology in the smartphones, one of many such disputes in the fiercely competitive smartphone market.
HTC said in a statement on Wednesday that "the U.S. availability of the HTC One X and HTC EVO 4G LTE has been delayed due to a standard U.S. Customs review of shipments that is required after an ITC (International Trade Commission) exclusion order".
The two models are the first devices to be delayed since that ruling, which said that HTC phones with the disputed technology would be banned from entering the U.S. from April 19. HTC has said that it has a workaround in its new phones to avoid the technology, but the shipments still require inspection.
HTC said it was keeping its second quarter revenue guidance unchanged at TW$105 billion ($3.56 billion).
FALL FROM GRACE
Former contract maker HTC had a fairytale ride in 2010 and early 2011, when its shares more than tripled in the 14 months to April 2011. The company's sales grew four-fold in 1-1/2 years as consumers snapped up its innovative phones with their distinctive large clock numerals.
But it suffered an equally rapid fall from grace as its phones failed to keep up with Apple's iPhones and Samsung's Galaxy range.
Some shipments of the One X model had reached the U.S. before the ban date, enabling the model's launch, but further shipments are being held up, an HTC official in Taipei said.
U.S. operator AT&T, which has been carrying the One X model in store since May 6, says the smartphone is "out of stock" on its website.
The launch of the EVO 4G LTE by Sprint, originally scheduled for Friday, will be delayed. Sprint has been taking pre-orders on its website.
In its statement, HTC said it believes it was "in compliance with the ruling and HTC is working closely with customs to secure approval". Sprint and AT&T both declined to comment.
HTC shares closed down over 6 percent in a broader market down 2.2 percent.
IMPACT UNCERTAIN
"It's really hard to tell how much longer the phones will be held up at the customs because the review has already taken a month," said Bonnie Chang, an analyst of Yuanta Securities.
She said although some HTC One X stocks were available for sale because they had already passed through customs and were with dealers, the quantity was unknown and third-quarter sales could be affected if there were not enough to meet demand.
But second-quarter revenue would be unaffected, she added, if the customs review could be completed within a week or two, as revenue from the shipments had already been recognized for the quarter once they were shipped out from Taiwan.
Some brokerages, however, expressed concern at the implications of the longer-than-expected customs review process.
"Previously, it was expected that general exclusion order from the patent infringement referred to only old models from HTC," Goldman Sachs said in a trading note to clients seen by Reuters. "However, the latest news suggest otherwise with all models (new and old) potentially at risk."
It said the U.S. market was expected to account for 15-20 percent of HTC's second-quarter shipments, and this delay might hit the company's earnings this quarter and possibly in the third quarter, depending on how quickly HTC could resolve the issue.
Last month, HTC Chief Executive Officer Peter Chou said HTC would not return to the days when more than 50 percent of its revenue came from the United States, a market where it saw a big drop last year because of the fierce competition from Apple's iPhone 4S.
In late February, HTC announced its One series of models aimed at leading its fight back against Apple and Samsung, with fast graphic chips and advanced music and photography functions, to generally positive reviews from analysts and tech bloggers.
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
Mexico América Móvil ,
Spain Telefónica (Movistar, O2 & Vivo)
France Orange,
Norway Telenor,
Russia Beeline,
Singapore SingTel,
Malaysia Axiata Group Berhad,
China China Unicom,
Finland/Sweden TeliaSonera,
Saudi Arabia Saudi Telecom Company (STC)
South Africa MTN Group
United Arab Emirates Etisalat ,
India Reliance Communications ,
Germany T-Mobile ,
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Russia MTS ,
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China China Telecom,
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India Idea Cellular,
India BSNL,
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France Orange,
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Russia Beeline,
Singapore SingTel,
Malaysia Axiata Group Berhad,
China China Unicom,
Finland/Sweden TeliaSonera,
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India Reliance Communications ,
Germany T-Mobile ,
United States Verizon Wireless ,
Russia MTS ,
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China China Telecom,
Indonesia Telkomsel,
India Idea Cellular,
India BSNL,
India Tata Teleservices,
Italy Telecom Italia / TIM
Malaysia Maxis Communications
Turkey Turkcell
Qatar Qtel
Mobile Opreter,
China China Mobile ,
United Kingdom Vodafone,
India Airtel,
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All Aviation News
TORONTO -- Within months, Canadian shoppers could have the option of paying for purchases with cash, credit or by BlackBerry.
Whether they'll do so is another matter.
CIBC (TSX:CM) and Rogers Communications (TSX:RCI.B) announced a partnership Tuesday that will harness the Near Field Communication technology built into newer BlackBerrys, allowing the phones to act like a credit card at checkout.
The technology will work exclusively with CIBC credit card accounts and BlackBerrys on the Rogers network at launch, which is tentatively scheduled for "later this year."
"Some people might not carry a wallet but they'll always have their smartphone," said David Williamson, senior executive vice-president of retail and business banking for CIBC.
But consumer surveys suggest Canadians may not be all that keen on the notion of a digital wallet.
Research Google released Tuesday suggested Canadians are lukewarm on the idea of using their phones to make online purchases. After speaking with 1,000 Canadian smartphone users, only 20 per cent said they had made a mobile purchase and only 16 per cent said they expected to boost their mobile shopping in the following year.
Meanwhile, a Mastercard research project called the Mobile Payments Readiness Index ranked Canada as the second-best of 34 global markets in terms of being set to embrace mobile transactions (Singapore ranked first).
But while Canada ranked high for its partnerships between banks and governments and its business and regulatory environments, it was below average when it came to the consumer-readiness metric. Mastercard estimated only about 15 per cent of Canadian consumers were willing to use a mobile phone to pay in stores -- two percentage points below the global average.
But Ian Shelley, a partner at KPMG, believes that figure is probably low-balling Canadian interest in the technology, which is sure to grow as word about it spreads.
"The 15 per cent number is really just the tech-savvy individuals who have kept up with the mobile-payments agenda," said Shelley.
"But once these sorts of announcements come up I think you'll see much greater adoption."
It may be more difficult to sell the technology to some consumers early on, before the functionality is fully fleshed out, Shelley said.
"What makes this attractive for me today? Because I do have a wallet and it works quite well," said Shelley when asked to predict consumer reaction.
But he said it probably won't be long before other banks and credit card companies, as well as loyalty card programs, get involved.
Williamson admitted he's anxious to see that happen.
"I've got two inches of cards for car rental places, hotel loyalty cards -- this, that and everything kind of cards -- so if I could put those on the phone, I could get rid of the ridiculous number of cards I carry," he said. "I'd be all over that."
And don't be surprised if digital government ID cards become a reality in the not-too-distant future, Shelley added. "Thinking about the credentials you have in your wallet," Shelley said, "pretty much any of them can go away."
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
mobile handset
mobile phone handset,
nokia mobile handset,
nokia handset,
mobile headset,
i ball mobile handset,
mobile handset market share,
mobile services
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| ||
| to Best Mobile Review | ||
| Best Mobile Handset Mobile Review Best Mobile Operator Review Best Blackberry Mobile Review Best iphones Reviews SEO JOBS
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One caution: Siri doesn’t seem very good about parsing “a hundred dollars,” at least on my phone, so unless I say “one hundred dollars,” she gets lost. It’s probably something to do with my silly little regional dialect, ya’ll.
If you tell her how many people you have in your party, she’ll even show you how to divide it up between you.
One caution: Siri doesn’t seem very good about parsing “a hundred dollars,” at least on my phone, so unless I say “one hundred dollars,” she gets lost. It’s probably something to do with my silly little regional dialect, ya’ll.
2. Call Businesses
I’m sure you all know that you can ask Siri to find a retailer by saying something akin to “find the closest Target” or “show me coffee shops in New York City.” If you touch on one of the results, your iPhone will open Maps and reveal the location of your requested place.
However, if you’re looking to call a business rather than checking out its address, you can just say “call (whatever store you want),” and then touch the correct one out of the list if there’s more than one matching name.
As a bonus tip, I find that people often don’t remember that you can use Siri to dial numbers, as well. Just say “call 303-555-1212,” and you’re on your way. You should probably use a real phone number, though.
3. Basic Contact Searches
If you can’t recall someone’s first or last name, no problem. Just ask Siri to find contacts who match the part of the name you do know by saying “show me people named (whatever).”
That’s great and all, but I really wish that Siri could do searches by state (“show me people who live in Colorado”) or by area code. And then she could put them in a group for us! And send an e-mail right to that group! And buy us all ice cream on Jony Ive’s credit card!
Are you listening, Apple? You guys should totally hire me as your “ideas” gal. Right? Hello?
Raj Rajput [ MBA ]
Mobile Reviews Expert
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : aerosoft.Raj@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Raj.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Raj.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Raj.AeroSoft@hotmail.com
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