News Articles

Chinese smartphone manufacturers could double their shipments next year

Shipments of smartphones from China’s mobile handset makers are predicted to increase by 94% next year, according to a new report from IHS iSuppli. This year’s total of 52.2 million units will be overshadowed by a projected total of 101.4 million smartphones next year, which is nearly 10 times higher than the 2009 level of just 10.2 million units.

Although ongoing growth won’t be as dramatic, the Chinese smartphone market will continue expanding to reach 188.4 million units shipped in 2015.

Author: The Fonecast
0 Comments
Article rating: No rating

Secure untraceable email and browsing app launched for BlackBerry

Internet privacy business Connect In Private has announced a new secure email and browsing application for BlackBerry smartphones.

The app offers BlackBerry users an email account and a web browser that accesses the internet from behind CIP’s own secure servers. When the user closes the application, no evidence of email or surfing remains on the smartphone other than any attachments they’ve chosen to save.

Author: The Fonecast
0 Comments
Article rating: No rating

Gemalto acquires M2M service delivery platform provider SensorLogic

Digital security company Gemalto has acquired machine-to-machine specialist SensorLogic. Full details of the transaction haven’t been revealed.

SensorLogic will join the Cinterion M2M module business acquired by Gemalto last year.

Author: The Fonecast
0 Comments
Article rating: No rating

Apple wins legal ruling against HTC in the USA

The US International Trade Commission has announced its decision in a case that Apple brought against HTC.

Apple had originally insisted ten patents had been infringed; the claim was later revised and the ITC has now agreed that one of those patent claims is valid.

Author: The Fonecast
0 Comments
Article rating: No rating

Takeover of T-Mobile USA is called off

US telecom giant AT&T has called off its planned acquisition of T-Mobile USA from Deutsche Telekom. As a result, AT&T will pay Deutsche Telekom a previously agreed ‘break up’ fee that’s expected to cost it around $4 billion.

The acquisition deal was originally valued at $39 billion.

Author: The Fonecast
0 Comments
Article rating: No rating
RSS
First574575576577579581582583Last

Follow thefonecast.com

Twitter @TheFonecast RSS podcast feed
Find us on Facebook Subscribe free via iTunes

Archive Calendar

«October 2024»
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
30123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031123
45678910

Archive

Terms Of Use | Privacy Statement