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Xiaomi Mi 5C with Company's own Pinecone Octa-core Processor coming soon - Technology hub - 0 views

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    Xiaomi Mi 5C a new variant of Mi5 Series to be announced soon, and it is the first smartphone to come with company's own developed processor Pinecone. The company developed the processor with a partnership with Leadcore Technology Ltd., the company who developed 4G chips for cellular devices from last two years.
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    Xiaomi Mi 5C a new variant of Mi5 Series to be announced soon, and it is the first smartphone to come with company's own developed processor Pinecone. The company developed the processor with a partnership with Leadcore Technology Ltd., the company who developed 4G chips for cellular devices from last two years.
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Oakley Sport Il numero - 0 views

Possiamo anche controllare i giochi per i bambini. Se i genitori sono preoccupati di quello che fanno i loro figli con i giochi, possiamo mitigarli o ricordare loro che è il momento di una buona pa...

Oakley Polarized Sport Radar Pitch

started by intermixed intermixed on 09 May 14 no follow-up yet
intermixed intermixed

Ralph Lauren Flag Uomo E - 0 views

La preparazione del Burek parte dal ripieno: unire in una ciotola di grandi dimensioni il formaggio, le uova sbattute, lo yogurt greco ed il sale. Mescolare con insistenza ed unire a filo l'olio di...

Ralph Lauren Felpe Uomo Flag Giacche

started by intermixed intermixed on 07 Oct 14 no follow-up yet
Philippe Scheimann

Projector Phone Triband GSM/GPRS Touchscreen Cell Phone - 0 views

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    cellular + projector ... could be useful in a spontaneous setting...
Roland Gesthuizen

myCreate for iPad 2 Wi-Fi, iPad 2 Wi-Fi + 3G, iPad (3rd generation), iPad Wi-Fi + 4G, i... - 0 views

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    "Imagine, create, share! Kids easily make animated stories with crafts, toys, or anything hands-on, to share with friends and family. myCreate is a learning tool validated by thousands of teachers and parents around the world for enhancing creativity."
cheryl capozzoli

FORA.tv - David Pogue: Cellular Technology Trends of 2009 - 0 views

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    Pogue does it again!!! Too funny!!
bethany rebecca

Is Your Cell Phone Spying on You? - 0 views

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    1) Phone is unusually warm even though you haven't been using it-- could indicate unauthorized transmissions. 2) Battery life drops dramatically, for no reason-- could indicate surreptitious communication. 3) Screen flashes on and off, without cause-- could indicate an incoming spy call. 4) Monthly bill shows an unwarranted spike in SMS or data transmission activity-- could indicate your phone is being accessed without your knowledge.
Dennis OConnor

Why The FCC Wants To Smash Open The iPhone - washingtonpost.com - 0 views

  • Right about now, Apple probably wishes it had never rejected Google Voice and related apps from the iPhone. Or maybe it was AT&T who rejected the apps. Nobody really knows. But the FCC launched an investigation last night to find out, sending letters to all three companies (Apple, AT&T, and Google) asking them to explain exactly what happened.
  • The FCC investigation is not just about the arbitrary rejection of a single app. It is the FCC's way of putting a stake in the ground for making the wireless networks controlled by cell phone carriers as open as the Internet.
  • On the wired Internet, we can connect any type of PC or other computing device and use any applications we want on those devices. On the wireless Internet controlled by cellular carriers like AT&T, we can only use the phones they allow on their networks and can only use the applications they approve.
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  • Google must secretly be pleased as punch. It was only two years ago, prior to the 700MHz wireless spectrum auctions, that it was pleading with the FCC to adopt principles guaranteeing open access for applications, devices, services, and other networks. Now two years later, in a different context and under a different administration, the FCC is pushing for the same principles.
  • FCC cites "pending FCC proceedings regarding wireless open access (RM-11361) and handset exclusivity (RM-11497). That first proceeding on open access dates back to 2007 when Skype requested that cell phone carriers open up their networks to all applications (see Skype's petition here). Like Google Voice, Skype helps consumers bypass the carriers. The carriers don't like that because that's their erodes their core business and turns them into dumb pipes. But dumb pipes are what we need. They are good for consumers and good for competition because they allow any application and any device, within reason, to flower on the wireless Internet.
  • The FCC also wants Apple to explain the arbitrariness of its app approval process: 4. Please explain any differences between the Google Voice iPhone application and any Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) applications that Apple has approved for the iPhone. Are any of the approved VoIP applications allowed to operate on AT&T?s 3G network?5. What other applications have been rejected for use on the iPhone and for what reasons? Is there a list of prohibited applications or of categories of applications that is provided to potential vendors/developers? If so, is this posted on the iTunes website or otherwise disclosed to consumers?6. What are the standards for considering and approving iPhone applications? What is the approval process for such applications (timing, reasons for rejection, appeal process, etc.)? What is the percentage of applications that are rejected? What are the major reasons for rejecting an application?
  • Why does it take a formal request from a government agency to get Apple (and AT&T) to explain what the rules are to get on the wireless Internet?
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    Opening the iPhone would make educational apps much easier to publish. Apple's monopoly means e-text-book readers and classroom use of hand held computers (which is what the iPhone and iPod reall are) have to pay a toll to Apple. Right now, Apple's approval system is cloaked in mystery. Developers have no way to market their products without 'official' approval. Opening up the iPhone and by extension opening up wireless networks around the country will drive down high prices and bring connectivity to more inexpensive computing devices. I hope this FCC investigation is the domino that kicks open the door to the clouds of connectivity that are already out there!
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