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27 Jul 201026 Jul 201023 Jul 201021 Jul 201020 Jul 201019 Jul 201016 Jul 201015 Jul 201014 Jul 201012 Jul 20106 Jul 20105 Jul 20102 Jul 20101 Jul 201030 Jun 201029 Jun 201025 Jun 201024 Jun 201021 Jun 201018 Jun 201015 Jun 201014 Jun 201010 Jun 20109 Jun 2010
The video posted on the web page showed that several bars on the new Droid X dropped (sometime even to zero) when held with a normal grip.
The Money Times
Nokia's smartphones outsold the iPhone by 8.4 times. The Finnish company sold 14.5 million smartphones that quarter. And remember, that was only a fraction of their total mobile phone sales...
ZDNet
Apple posted a video demonstrating the antenna issues in Nokia's smartphone. The phone drops from seven bars to two when held in a similar manner to the grip that causes problems on the iPhone 4.
Blogsdna
If you really want to go undercover in the global economy, and manipulate it to your own ends...
Bloomberg (via Businessweek)
A video-heavy Web site that Apple set up in the wake of the antenna controversy, showed footage of the extensive internal tests that Apple says have been the fruits of the $100 million it's invested in "advanced antenna design and test labs."
CNET
The numbers paint an interesting picture. Apple now sells 92,000 iPhones a day. For comparison, 160,000 Android devices are being sold each day, 120,000 BlackBerries, 45,000 Windows Mobile devices and 260,000 Symbian handsets. Apple's market share in smartphones could now be down to 14%, from its peak of 17%, where it has been for the previous 3 quarters.
Unwired View.com
But publishers said it is still too early to gauge for the entire industry whether the growth of e-books is cannibalizing sales of paperback books, a huge and crucial market. Amazon's chief executive, Jeff Bezos, also countered the perception that sales of the company's Kindle e-reading device had suffered due to competition from other devices, such as Apple's iPad.
Wall Street Journal
HTC and Samsung Electronics on Monday cast the latest rebukes to the assertion by Apple that the iPhone 4's reception problems are shared by other global smartphone makers.
Wall Street Journal
The Christian Science Monitor
Windows Phone 7 architect Belfiore talks about the Microsoft vision for mobile phones, how some Kin leftovers might or might not make their way into the platform, and what Microsoft has learned from Apple's iPhone 4 and Android's rapid growth. He also addressed how Microsoft might help grow the Zune Marketplace app library so it can compete with the Apple App Store.
PC Magazine
An iPhone 4 recall would cost Apple $1.5 billion, a Wall Street analyst estimated on Tuesday.
CBS News
NTP has filed a lawsuit against six of the world's leading cell phone makers, accusing them of infringing on its patents for delivering e-mail to handsets.
ZDNet
The Financial Times
Two Maryland residents have filed a class-action lawsuit against Apple and AT&T over the iPhone 4 antenna design issue. The plaintiffs are seeking financial compensation for their troubles, and the case also asks the court to prevent Apple from selling the iPhone 4 until the antenna issue is solved.
MSNBC
Nokia says "users are free to hold their device any way they like without suffering any signal loss."
CNET
Stepping up its rivalry with Apple and Nokia, Google outlines plans to court developers and put its operating system on lower-priced phones in China and India.
Bloomberg
Apple has finally acknowledged that the way you hold the iPhone 4 can hinder the device's cellular reception.
CNET
Those holding out hope of getting a white iPhone this month, prepare for disappointment. Apple says that the white model won't be available to users until the second half of July.
Ars Technica
Apple is not content with merely trying to outcompete its pesky Android competitors. It wants to prevent them from even being sold on the market.
Daily Tech
ARM is more valuable as a standalone company and a buyer would be wasting money, said company CEO Warren East. The chip designer rose last week to an eight-year high on takeover talk.
Business Week
The industry sees the N8 as an attempt by Nokia to win back customers moving on to a host of phones from Taiwan's HTC - whose phones are based on Android systems - Apple's iPhone 4, and Blackberry.
The Hindu
Goggle's mobile-advertising chieftan is none too happy about a recent tweak to Apple's developer agreement that locks his service's ads out of Cupertino's iOS devices - "magical and revolutionary" or not.
The Register
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