Delivering big features in a small device with a stylish design, Samsung and T-Mobile USA released their smallest slider phone, the SGH-E635.
Smaller in length than a credit card, its sturdy slide-up design allows for both a vibrant screen and a user-friendly keypad. The E635 is suited both for trendsetters seeking the most fashionable mobile phone, as well as wireless users seeking advanced communication features.
An exclusive to T-Mobile, the little device packs a powerful punch of features one might not expect in such a compact phone, including a speakerphone, digital camera with zoom and flash, and built-in instant messaging (IM).
- Samsung SGH-E635 Review
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Nokia and Symantec Corporation today announced that the two companies have signed an agreement that enables Nokia to provide its Series 60 based smartphones with Symantec Mobile Security. Through this agreement, Nokia will be able to preload their Series 60 and Symbian OS based mobile devices with Symantec’s mobile security solutions, offering increased protection for consumer and business users against mobile malware threats.
"As the leading mobile device manufacturer, Nokia is determined to be active in the development of security controls and preventive measures against malware. The collaboration with Symantec, the leading security solution provider, is another step in our aim to bring the most advanced security features into Series 60 based devices," says Matti Vanska, Director, Nokia Technology Platforms.
As smartphone purchasing and usage become more prolific Nokia and Symantec want to offer security solutions that will help protect personal information, such as contact databases, stored on smartphones in addition to connected networks.
"Mobile devices are changing the way consumers and businesses live and work," said Sarah Hicks, Vice President of mobile and wireless solutions, Symantec Corp. "As more and more data, including financial and personal details, are being stored on mobile devices, they are increasingly at risk to malware threats. This agreement with Symantec allows Nokia to provide key security features to the Series 60 Platform and Series 60 based smartphones."
Symantec has been working with Nokia for more than two years to develop mobile security technology and systems for mobile devices. The new agreement strengthens the existing relationship by enabling Nokia to provide increased protection for the smartphones running the Series 60 Platform. The agreement also will enable the other Series 60 licensees to evaluate and test Symantec’s mobile security solutions for their Series 60 based smartphones.
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Sprint Nextel announced one of its subsidiaries filed a patent infringement lawsuit against Vonage Holdings Corp., Voiceglo Holdings Inc. and theglobe.com Inc. in the U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas. Sprint Nextel asserts these companies have willfully infringed seven patents relating to voice over packet technology developed by Sprint Nextel.
The patents protect a series of innovations that enable the processing and delivery of packetized voice and data communications, including Voice over Internet Protocol ("VoIP") communications. In the lawsuit, Sprint Nextel seeks an injunction that would prevent these companies from further misappropriating Sprint Nextel’s technology and infringing Sprint Nextel’s patents. The lawsuit also seeks unspecified monetary damages arising from the companies’ unauthorized use of the patented technology and the continued willful infringement of Sprint Nextel’s patents.
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Here’s a cushy option to protect your precious cell phone from the dangers of scratches and knocks – LaRoo’s Mocks phone socks. LaRoo is working in tandem with Carphone Warehouse to spread these cute socks far and wide across the UK, with TopShop offering some as well. You can choose from more than 30 picture designs at £5 a pop. Winter is just around the corner...
[Via The Register]
Like every convention, CEATAC Japan 2005 has its fair share of duds. NTT DoCoMo is currently displaying a concept finger phone that is connected to your finger via a ring. The phone works exactly like a Bluetooth device, except that you’d look pretty ridiculous putting a finger to your ear whenever you need to receive or make a call. Definitely not the phone to use when you’re out to impress a date.
[Via Slashphone]
Nokia’s N series come with heavy expectations after all the marketing hype – the N90 is unfortunately an average phone for its generation. Credit must be given to its Carl Zeiss lens for taking some fantastic looking 2 megapixel photos. The multi-config clamshell design and hi-res screen are huge plusses in anyone’s books – it really defies imagination! It's too bad unstable software, bulky size, and a hefty price tag negates what could otherwise be a stellar performance. (specs below)
[Full review at Mobile Burn]
