
| ALL TODAY'S PRESS RELEASES SEE BELOW |
|
New
NEC i-Mode Wireless Handset |
|
19th December 2002 |
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Inset is shown the NEC n22i open and clam photos. Before Christmas KPN Mobile will add to its range a third i-mode handset: the NEC n22i. The company expects the new handset to sustain the sharp rise in sales. The NEC n22i will go on sale from € 99 in the Netherlands on 23 December 2002 at outlets including KPN’s Primafoon shops. The NEC n22i will be introduced in Germany and Belgium on the same date. The NEC n22i features an elegant design with integrated antenna and weighs only 110 grams. The attractive 4096-colour screen and the 40 tone ringtones add an extra dimension to i-mode services. The NEC n22i is further an eye-catcher for its second display on the outside of the handset. It is now even easier to send and receive pictures and images by i-mode. Every photo or image format is simple to send from a PC to an i-mode mail address and vice versa, or from one i-mode handset to another.
Surveys show that satisfaction among i-mode customers remains high (83%). The growing number of customers means that considerable use is being made of the e-mail function in i-mode. More than two million mail messages have already been sent and received via i-mode. To send or receive an e-mail costs € 0,03. 92% of the inbound messages originate from a personal computer and 66% are sent to a PC. The i-mode concept is built firmly on integration of the mobile handset and open Internet world. |
TODAY'S
PRESS RELEASES |
Rod
Nelson, Chief Technology Officer for AT&T Wireless, will begin serving
as the Chairman of the Board of Governors for 3G Americas beginning January
2003. |
The
major operators in the UK -- Orange, Vodafone, O2 and T-Mobile -- have
not yet agreed to terms for sending photo messages between their networks.
|
Wang
Jianzhou, president of China Unicom ( inset ) expressed on December 12
in the CDMA Global Carriers Summit that China Unicom is going to trial
the Qualcomm-based third generation CDMA 2000 |
ITC
has non-exclusive license to develop, manufacture and sell wireless devices
built to 2G and 2.5G TDMA standards, including IS-54/136, GSM, GPRS, EDGE
and 3G standards, |
Lucent
Technologies today introduced a capacity-increasing chip that will be
integrated into its new flagship third-generation (3G) CDMA2000™
base station |
J-PHONE
that it has sought permission from the Japanese Ministry of Public Management,
Home Affairs, Posts and Telecommunications to offer six price plans and
seven discount services for its 2G (PDC) networks |
Before
Christmas KPN Mobile will add to its range a third i-mode handset: the
NEC n22i. The company expects the new handset to sustain the sharp rise
in sales. |
OPPONENTS
of a controversial mobile phone mast scheme near Cave Hill, Belfast Northern
Ireland today enlisted the help of Father Christmas. |
Cingular
is now beginning to test a software upgrade for its 3G technology - called
EDGE. As part of its current GSM deployment, radios in GSM overlay markets
are already EDGE hardware capable. |
Lucent
Technologies announced that it has signed a $100 million agreement with
U.S. Cellular for the deployment of third-generation (3G) CDMA 1XRTT infrastructure
equipment and professional services. |
Vodafone
announced that it will be the first mobile operator to empower end users
to author, manage and send their own personal multimedia messages (MMS)
using the revolutionary Memphis platform from Alatto Technologies. |
3G
technology company, UbiNetics, has licensed its WCDMA simulator and algorithm
development tools to Taiwan's leading technology research institute. |
3G
technology company, UbiNetics, is expanding its presence in the Far East
with the opening of an office in Taiwan and the appointment of David You
as vice-president for Asia. |
QUALCOMM
congratulates Telesp Celular and Telefonica Celular, two of the largest
Brazilian mobile operators with a combined total of 13.5 million subscribers,
on their third-generation (3G) CDMA2000 1X network expansions |
So
how do you go about getting new customers to fork out a substantial amount
of money for new technology? 3 is going with the snazzy "it works
great" Flash demo approach, combined with a lot of somewhat vague
information. |
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