a leader in customizable, patented 2-way GPS Personal Location Services (PLS) solutions, and theKalika Group, one of Nepal's largest and most respected business conglomerates, have entered into a binding exclusive agreement which provides for the deployment of GTX Corp's proprietary GPS technologies and product line to the territories of Nepal, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Maldives and Bhutan - a vast marketplace comprising of an emerging, dynamic economy with a combined population of over 1.5 billion.
BCE Inc.'s Bell Canada and Telus Corp. reached agreements with Apple Inc. to sell the iPhone, stepping up competition with Rogers Communications Inc., which has held the exclusive right to sell the device in Canada.
Independent media organisation the Creamer Media group has launched what it believed to be the first South African-developed iPhone 3G application, with its Mining Weekly Online publication set to be one of the myriad of applications available for the gadget.
Well, it official. The iPhone 3G is legitimately coming to Thailand. In a recent interview, I had stated that I had some doubts that the iPhone would come to Thailand so soon, citing that they did not have any confirmed deals for content, which is what really rakes in the money in the whole iPhone money machine. But soon after that interview, there were some events which hinted towards a Thailand launch. It now looks like the baby brother in Thailand's trio of major phone operators, True Move, who is often over looked or forgotten, has sealed the deal with Apple. Commenting on the question of what happened to their rumored deal, AIS has stated that the deal with TrueMove is nonexclusive, leaving the door open for speculation that AIS is still in negotiations with Apple.
Vodafone has decided if it can't give us the iPhone for the holidays, it'll do the next best thing and spill details of its launch and pricing of Apple's finest.
The new Adobe CS5 (Creative Suite 5) is just around the corner for its final release. As an added perk, the developers have also bundled the whole package with a new cross compiler tool, which is going to let anyone convert their flash applications, into iPhone coded applications.
Heh. Apple, who has so veraciously defended the multi-touch technology on the iPhone, is under attack for patent infringement by Taiwanese Elan Microelectronics.
New research from analyst firm Forrester suggests organisations can now make a case for adopting the Apple iPhone to deliver content and collaboration applications to mobile staff.
Adobe has been working feverishly to add full Flash functionality to smartphones, but hasn't made much progress with Apple's iPhone and RIM's BlackBerry.
The surest way for someone to generate attention is by making an Apple prediction. Apple has a cult following, and its product development and launch strategy is famously secretive, so the fact that your source is the lunch counter guy across the block from the Hon Hai factory in Taiwan won't be discovered (or may even be considered authoritative!).