The full study, entitled “Where the Jobs Are,” is available at: http://bit.ly/AlGe4l

Dell has decided to canceled their Windows Phone 7.5 Mango French telephone. They even plans to baled out from Windows Phone market. This surely a shocking news for Dell and Microsoft fans.

According to WpCentral, Dell is confirmed to canceled the Wrigley (WP7.5 French telephone). Aside from that, they also admitted that Dell will not launch any Windows Phone device in 2012. There are no official proclamation as for now. Let’s see what will happen later.

[via SlashGear]

The concept of this handset is that the phone could slide out, then you can place one of the remote interior it. Each one of the are made for specific tasks. They are a remote controller for media from across the room, the other appears to be a battery, and there are keyboard and what appears to be a video accessory. Honestly speaking, it’s quite a bustle if we have to carry each one of them everywhere and placed them one by one every time.

[via SlashGear]

The 8GB iPhone offers up to 5 hours of talk time, a 3.5″ color display, 3.0 MP camera, built-in GPS and Internet email and browsing.
]]> http://your-mobile-phone.net/bestbuy_selling_iphone_3gs_for_free.html/feed 1 http://your-mobile-phone.net/android_takes_almost_50_share_of_worldwide_smartphone_market.html http://your-mobile-phone.net/android_takes_almost_50_share_of_worldwide_smartphone_market.html#comments Tue, 02 Aug 2011 15:56:00 +0000 admin http://your-mobile-phone.net/?p=29140 Canalys today published its final worldwide country-level Q2 2011 smart phone market estimates, showing substantial market growth in all regions. Globally, the market grew 73% year-on-year, with in excess of 107.7 million units shipping in the second quarter of 2011. Of the 56 countries Canalys tracks around the world, Android led in 35 of them and achieved a global market share of 48%. Asia Pacific (APAC) remained the largest regional market, with 39.8 million units shipping there, compared with 35.0 1000000 in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA), and 32.9 1000000 in the Americas.

Android, the number one platform by shipments since Q4 2010, was also the strongest growth driver this quarter, with Android-based smart phone shipments up 379% over a year ago to 51.9 million units. Growth was bolstered by strong Android product performances from a number of vendors, including Samsung, HTC, LG, Motorola, Sony Ericsson, ZTE and Huawei. The final country-level data delivered to clients today shows there were particularly strong performances from Android devices in APAC countries, such as South Korea, where Android holds an 85% platform share, and Taiwan, where it has 71%.

With shipments of 20.3 million iPhones and a market share of 19%, iOS overtook Nokia’s Symbian platform during the quarter to take second place worldwide. In doing so, Apple also became the world’s leading individual smart phone vendor, stripping Nokia of its long-held leadership position.

‘The iPhone has been a phenomenal success floor for Apple and a watershed product for the marketplace,’ said Canalys VP and Principal Analyst Chris Jones. ‘It’s an impressive success story, presumption that Apple has only been in the smart phone market for four days. With the next-generation iPhone anticipated in Q3, it’s likely that Apple’s position will grow even stronger in the second half of the class.’

Samsung also moved ahead of Nokia, with its flagship Galaxy S II product performing well, but its overall performance was underwhelming, considering the opportunities offered by the upheaval at Nokia.

‘Samsung has failed to fully capitalize on Nokia’s weakened state around the world, as the Finnish company rides out a challenging transitional period,’ said Jones. ‘It’s the best placed vendor to grow at Nokia’s expense, taking advantage of its global scale and distribution channel reach, but it hasn’t yet done enough to capitalize on this, particularly in emerging markets.’

Samsung was the largest Android device seller and the number two vendor overall in the market with shipments of its own-branded devices at 17.0 million units. Its year-on-year growth of 421% was helped by significant growth of 355% in its bada smart phone shipments. Samsung also acts as an ODM for the Google Nexus S and T-Mobile Sidekick 4G, collectively estimated to have shipped 0.7 million units.

Nokia’s leadership position has proved most resilient in key emerging markets, and it still leads in the BRIC countries: Brazil, Russia, India and China. ‘The problem for Nokia is that demand for its Symbian-based smart phones has dissipated very rapidly, particularly in hustler-led markets, such as Western Europe, where it’s been strong in the past,’ said Canalys Principal Analyst Pete Cunningham. ‘It badly needs the first of its Windows Phone devices to launch as soon as possible to arrest a decline and, hopefully, silence its critics.’

‘While it is committed to launching a device before the end of the year, we do not expect to see it until mid-to-late Q4, and it will be much longer before a portfolio of Nokia Windows Phone smarting phones drives volumes. Nokia is exercise set to have several more difficult quarters before a possible reversal of fortunes,’ added Cunningham.

Microsoft is also eager to see Nokia’s first Windows Phone products, along with those from its other OEM partners, ship with its Mango update. ‘A fresh crop of products is certainly needed,’ said Jones. Fewer than 1.5 million Microsoft-based smart phones shipped during the quarter, equating to a mere 1% share of the global marketplace, down 52% against shipments a year ago.

Windows Phone OEM partner HTC saw Android driving the vast majority of its portfolio, but Canalys expects it to continue to be a leading provider of Windows Phone products. HTC achieved particular success in North America this quarter, climbing to a 21% share and consolidating its second place position, piece Apple’s North American share dropped from 31% last stern to 25% this quarter.

RIM had a challenging quarter in North America, with its market share slipping to 12%, down from 33% a year ago, leading to negative press coverage in the United States. But RIM’s global shipments grew 11% year on year, keeping it the number one vendor in Latin America with a 28% share.

‘It’s easy to be negative about BlackBerry in the US, but it’s important to remember that in other markets, particularly emerging markets, it continues to see significant interest and uptake of its devices, for example in Indonesia and South Africa where it is the leading smart earphone vendor,’ said Jones. ‘Nonetheless, it must continue to innovative and recapture lost momentum. It’s critical that the next-generation BlackBerry OS 7-based products launch ahead of the upcoming holiday season to compete in the market.’

The Microsoft Retail stores ar offering the Windows Phone 7 handsets for fairly good deal. Pricing at $0.00 with a new AT&ere;T contract. While T-Mobile offered the HD7 for $100 with a new contract bridge.

This following deal is not part of the Black Friday which commonly known BOGO (buy one get I for free business deal), but it volition last through out this weekend. For further entropy, you tin can drumhead to the Microsoft stores around your area.

[via MobileCrunch]

Thanks to the good folks of Microsoft (NSDQ: smartphones_unveiled.html’ title=’New HTC Legend and HTC Desire Android Smartphones Unveiled’>MSFT) Federal Republic of Germany, we know the full specs of deuce Microsoft KIN devices. As you know, the KIN Two is a punter ace, but just how punter – you’re about to discovery out.

First let’s talking about the common things found in both the KIN One and Two:

Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DPWiFi b/g connectivity256 MB DDR RAMFM RadioAccelerometer (for auto-rotate and eventually gaming)GPS3G (both GSM and CDMA-based networks will be supported)USB 2.0

As for the differences, here they come:

KIN One

2.6-in QVGA (320×240 pixels) capacitive touchscreen5-megapixel CMOS camera with auto-focus, anti-wag and dual LED flash4GB of internal Flash memory1240 mAh batteryPortrait QWERTY keyboard

KIN Two

3.4-inch HVGA (480×320 pixels) capacitive touchscreen8-megapixel HDR CMOS photographic camera from Omnivision with auto-focus, anti-wag/image stabilisation and a Lumi LED flashgun.8GB of internal Flash memoryLandscape QWERTY keyboard1390 mAh assault and battery

And that’s about it. Microsoft seems to rich person two solidness mid-rangers which if marketed properly (and they probably will), should sell like crazy…

[Via: the::unwired]

We’ve already heard about the threesome chassis that are required for handsets that run Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT)’s upcoming Windows Phone 7 Series, but the software system giant has revealed a few more details.

As we already know, the handsets will rich person to sport a capacitive touchscreen with at least quatern points of contacts and a lower limit resolution of 480 by 320 (the launching devices will rich person to be 800 by 480). The devices volition also need to rich person an accelerometer, compass, assisted-Global Positioning System, and light and propinquity sensors. The central processing unit needs to be an ARMv7 Cortex/Scorpio or better, and the GPU needs to be DirectX 9. Manufacturers will rich person to include at least 256 MB of RAM, 8 GB  of flash memory, and there needs to be at least a 5-megapixel photographic camera with a hard button to centering photos. It’s goodness to see Microsoft takings a bandstand with its hardware partners, and these seem like a goodness baseline for devices departure forward.

Microsoft appears to have learned its lesson with Windows Mobile – as it was widely distributed with few limitations and manufacturers released a diverseness of flavors. There’s something to be said about this approaching because it enables handset makers to differentiate its products and it has brought us things like HTC’s Sense UI. But it can also lead to fragmentation and an inconsistent user experience – Android is already start to tactile property some of this painful sensation. Apple (NSDQ: AAPL) and Research In Motion (NSDQ: RIMM) rich person been very successful in this quad because the companies have tight integrating over the computer hardware and software system, and Microsoft is trying to create a more cohesive experience with WP7S. Will it work? We’ve just started to see some interesting stuff to look forward to, so I’m pretty optimistic about Microsoft’s chances.

[Via Slashgear]