
Korean vendor Samsung has launched its first tablet device, with global carrier Vodafone announcing that it is to begin offering the product from October. Dubbed the Galaxy Tab, the device runs the Android 2.2 OS, known as Froyo.
Further blurring the boundaries between the communications and internet worlds, disruptive US firm Apple has unveiled a music oriented social network that is bundled in with iTunes.
Mobile operator Orange UK is really talking up its decision to be the first service provider to launch High Definition voice – an event the company is calling “the biggest advance in voice calls in twenty years”.
German chipset manufacturer Infineon confirmed the rumours on Monday, announcing the sale of its Wireless Solutions division (WLS) to US chip giant Intel for $1.4bn.
- Orange launches HD voice in UK
- Google enables phone calls from Gmail
- TeliaSonera switches on LTE in Gothenburg
- RIM proposes crypto forum to beat India ban
- Motorola acquires app developer 280 North
- Intel spends $1.4bn on Infineon chip unit
- Samsung launches Android tablet, Vodafone gobbles it up
- Nokia, Intel create 3D lab
- Telenor takes LTE to Hungary
- Apple, Sony target connected home

The range of messaging options available to the end user is growing fast, especially as messaging functionality has become integrated into applications like social networks. But rather than try to compete with the latest online service providers, perhaps operators should return to their roots and rediscover the potential of age-old technologies like SMS.
- LTE Asia
Hong Kong — Sep 7, 2010 - Monetizing New Mobile Devices
Webinar — Sep 8, 2010 - OSS/BSS World Summit
London — Sep 8, 2010 - SDP Global Summit
London, UK — Sep 15, 2010 - 4G Evolution and Managed Services
Webinar — Sep 16, 2010 - OTV Connect
Warsaw, POland — Sep 20, 2010
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When Australia’s Labor Party-led government announced in April 2009 that it was planning to build a National Broadband Network – at a time when the party was still massively favored to win re-election this year – party members could scarcely have dreamt that the NBN would end up being the slender thread that might just help them retain power.