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  • D.Telekom seeks stolen data on 17 million mobile users (Reuters) -

    The company headquarters of Deutsche Telekom AG is pictured in Bonn May 30, 2008. (Ina Fassbender/Reuters)Reuters - Thieves have hijacked sensitive data on millions of Deutsche Telekom mobile phone customers, the German company has acknowledged in its second major security scandal this year.


  • ASEAN may slash mobile roaming fees by half next year: report (AFP) -

    Pedestrians pass a billboard advertising a handheld phone in central Kuala Lumpur. Roaming fees for mobile phone users in Southeast Asia making calls outside their own country may be cut by half early next year, according to reports citing a Malaysian minister.(AFP/File/Tengku Bahar)AFP - Roaming fees for mobile phone users in Southeast Asia making calls outside their own country may be cut by half early next year, according to report Sunday citing a Malaysian minister.


  • Nokia takes on Apple's iTunes, iPhone (Reuters) -

    A combination picture shows the Nokia 5800 Xpressmusic handset in this undated handout. Nokia unveiled on October 2, 2008 its first touch-screen phone, priced well below Apple's iPhone model, as the world's top cellphone maker hopes to tap consumers for whom the iPhone has been too expensive. Nokia said it would begin selling the 5800 Xpressmusic model shortly, and will price it at 279 euros ($395), excluding subsidies and taxes. (Handout./Reuters)Reuters - Nokia, the world's top mobile phone maker, launched its free music package on Thursday, issuing a challenge to Apple Inc's dominance of the digital music market.


  • AFP to boost mobile phone content services (AFP) -

    Agence France-Presse will add mobile phone information services in Arabic, German and Portuguese in 2009 as it seeks to further boost revenues from the key new sector, agency chairman Pierre Louette, pictured here in June 2008, said.(AFP/File/Jacques Demarthon)AFP - Agence France-Presse will add mobile phone information services in Arabic, German and Portuguese in 2009 as it seeks to further boost revenues from the key new sector, agency chairman Pierre Louette said.


  • Designer hopes to plug into intelligent fashion (Reuters) - Reuters - Tired of running out of batteries and having to find a socket to charge your mobile phone or iPod? An Argentine fashion designer may have the answer: a timeless jacket with a built-in solar panel.
  • Nokia's unlimited music service on sale Oct 16 in Britain (AFP) -

    Nokia's Research Center in Helsinki, pictured in 2007. Nokia will start offering unlimited music through mobile phones in Britain on October 16, the Finnish company said Thursday, as it seeks to muscle in on a market dominated by Apple's iPod.(AFP/LEHTIKUVA/File/Antti Aimo-Koivisto)AFP - Nokia will start offering unlimited music through mobile phones in Britain on October 16, the Finnish company said Thursday, as it seeks to muscle in on a market dominated by Apple's iPod.


  • Nokia CEO Says New Entrants Transform Mobile Market (NewsFactor) - NewsFactor - Nokia, the world's largest manufacturer of mobile phones, has seen its market become more volatile and competitive. In remarks Wednesday at the Churchill Club, a Silicon Valley business and technology forum, Nokia CEO Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo told attendees that the face of mobile technology is changing.
  • Nokia CEO wowed by iPhone, sights on BlackBerry (Reuters) -

    Nokia's President and Chief Executive Officer Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo speaks during a conference during the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, February 12, 2008. (Albert Gea - /Reuters)Reuters - The chief executive of Nokia, the world mobile phone leader, gave credit to new competitors from the computer world on Wednesday, but said his company was set to respond to all challengers.


  • Nokia to launch music service in U.S. in 2009 (Reuters) - Reuters - Nokia, the world's top mobile phone maker, said on Thursday it would launch its new music bundle "Comes with Music" on the world's largest music market, in the United States, next year.
  • Nokia unveils rival to Apple's iPhone (Reuters) -

    The Nokia 5800 Xpressmusic is seen in a handout photo. (Nokia/Handout/Reuters)Reuters - Nokia unveiled on Thursday its first touch-screen phone, priced well below Apple's iPhone model, as the world's top mobile phone maker hopes to tap consumers for whom the iPhone has been too expensive.


  • Nokia signs up EMI for "Comes with Music" (Reuters) -

    The Nokia Research and Development Centre is seen in Helsinki April 11, 2008. (Bob Strong/Reuters)Reuters - The world's top mobile phone maker Nokia said on Thursday it has signed up EMI and many smaller labels to offer their tracks as part of Nokia's "free" music bundle "Comes with Music."


  • Unlocked iPhone 3G on sale in Hong Kong (AP) - AP - Apple Inc. is putting on sale unlocked iPhone 3G in Hong Kong, allowing people to use it with any mobile phone carrier.
  • Apple sells unlocked iPhones in Hong Kong (AFP) -

    An iPhone sold in Hong Kong. Apple has started selling unlocked models of its popular iPhone 3G in Hong Kong which allow users the freedom to select the telecoms provider of their choice(AFP/File/Andrew Ross)AFP - Apple has started selling unlocked models of its popular iPhone 3G in Hong Kong which allow users the freedom to select the telecoms provider of their choice.


  • Mobile phone subscriptions to reach 4 billion by year-end: ITU (AFP) -

    Mobile phones on display. The number of mobile phone subscriptions in the world will reach four billion by the end of the year driven by growth in developing economies, the International Telecommunications Union said Friday.(AFP/File/Toshifumi Kitamura)AFP - The number of mobile phone subscriptions in the world will reach four billion by the end of the year driven by growth in developing economies, the International Telecommunications Union said Friday.


  • Visa's Pay-by-Phone Plans May Be Doomed (PC Magazine) - PC Magazine - News Analysis: This week, Visa announced its latest moves towards being able to bank and pay for things with your mobile phone using a technology called Near-Field Communications. The problem is that the U.S. landscape is littered with failed NFC pay-by-phone efforts.