Posted in
News on Monday, February 23rd, 2009 at 12:00 pm
As is common practice with phones on corporate networks, that prototype HTC phone with Windows Mobile 6.5 on it stolen from Telstra’s CEO was remotely wiped after it was reported swiped.
A Microsoft staffer confers to APC Mag that the user data and the operating system were both erased as soon as CEO Sol Trujillo reported his phone stolen, and shouldn’t have left the thief too much time to get data off of it. The upside is that even though Windows Mobile 6.5 isn’t quite ready for wide release, it’s ready enough to have the remote wipe feature enabled. [APC Mag]
Posted in
News on Monday, February 23rd, 2009 at 11:20 am
Giz Australia played with that delayed Kogan Agora Android phone, and mostly liked it. Apparently, the final version will ditch QWERTY and go full touch, but if you wanna know how this abortion handles: [GizAU]
Posted in
News on Monday, February 23rd, 2009 at 10:00 am
I know money is tight, but dude…a real Bluetooth or a corded headset can be super cheap. Hell, a sweatband costs practically nothing. I would have explored those options before horribly mutilating myself. [TechEBlog]
Posted in
News on Monday, February 23rd, 2009 at 10:00 am
I know money is tight, but dude…a real Bluetooth or a corded headset can be super cheap. Hell, a sweatband costs practically nothing. I would have explored those options before horribly mutilating myself. [TechEBlog]
Posted in
News on Monday, February 23rd, 2009 at 7:09 am
That T-Mobile unlimited voice plan for loyal customers just went live in San Francisco—if you’ve been with ‘em for 22+ months, you can talk ad infinitum for $50/month and cherry-pick your data plans.
The numbers look pretty nice, as BGR breaks it down: With $50 voice, $10 for unlimited texting and $25 data, you have an all-can-consume package for $85 a month (tack on another $10 if you’ve got a BlackBerry). [Cellphone Signal via BGR]
Posted in
News on Monday, February 23rd, 2009 at 7:09 am
That T-Mobile unlimited voice plan for loyal customers just went live in San Francisco—if you’ve been with ‘em for 22+ months, you can talk ad infinitum for $50/month and cherry-pick your data plans.
The numbers look pretty nice, as BGR breaks it down: With $50 voice, $10 for unlimited texting and $25 data, you have an all-can-consume package for $85 a month (tack on another $10 if you’ve got a BlackBerry). [Cellphone Signal via BGR]
