SplashPhoto 4 for Symbian Series 60
Posted on 28-Nov-2003 23:48 Software, Software
SplashPhoto turns your smartphone into a mobile digital picture frame. Simply edit and organize your favorite images with the included desktop software then sync with your handheld to view images on the go.
SplashPhoto 4 for Symbian UIQ
Posted on 28-Nov-2003 23:46 Software, Software
SplashPhoto turns your smartphone into a mobile digital picture frame. Simply edit and organize your favorite images with the included desktop software then sync with your handheld to view images on the go.
SplashPhoto 4 for Windows Mobile Pocket PC
Posted on 28-Nov-2003 23:29 Software, Software
SplashPhoto turns your Pocket PC into a mobile digital picture frame. Simply edit and upload your favorite images with the included desktop software and you're ready to view images while on the go.
GrxView for Palm OS
Posted on 28-Nov-2003 19:52 Software, Palm
GrxView is a small and handy JPEG images viewer. It takes only 45K memory and reads almost every possible JPEG image.
Vodafone Australia to go alone for first phase of 3G
Posted on 28-Nov-2003 17:36 News, 3G
The mobile operator Vodafone Australia announced that it will commence planning for the initial deployment of a 3G network in Australia as a Vodafone only initiative, with launch still targeted for 2005.
Canadians send more than 1 million SMS a day
Posted on 27-Nov-2003 23:32 News, Mobile
The Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) announced today that Canadians sent more than 32 million person-to-person text messages during the month of September 2003.
Rich-media development for Palm OS
Posted on 27-Nov-2003 11:19 News, Development
iShell Mobile from Tribeworks enables content developers to rapidly create rich interactive multimedia (i.e., video, animation, VR, sound) applications for Palm OS.
Living with a Microsoft SmartPhone
Posted on 26-Nov-2003 21:54 News, Windows Mobile Smartphone
What you do when you have a list of things that should work, but don't? Post the list in your blogs, where users can be warned. That's what Barry Dorrans did when he found his Windows Mobile Smartphone was less than satisfactory.
