News (10)

  • Nokia: Original batteries don't explode

    Looking to allay concerns over the safety of some of its mobile phones, Nokia cited a study that showed that earlier research on its "exploding" phones was based on samples that included counterfeit batteries.

  • Aust operations safe from Nokia cutbacks

    Nokia's Australian research and development centre, a joint-venture between the handset giant and Optus called 'The Future Lab', is safe from the current round of staff cuts, Nokia Australia has confirmed.

  • Mobile-phone giants bail out of hardware

    Nokia may become the next mobile phone leader to either curtail or eliminate its manufacturing arm, according to analysts.

  • Trojan gets the mobile phone message

    Antivirus researchers are investigating a new Trojan horse that could prove to be a more pervasive threat to mobile phones than Cabir.

  • VoIP uptake on the rise: survey

    lmost half the corporate executives polled by a leading analysis company will have voice over IP (VoIP) installed in their organisation by the end of 2006.

More News >

Features and Case Studies (2)

  • Firefox fortune hunters

    The Mozilla Foundation's browser may be free, but that doesn't keep insiders from cashing in.

  • WiMax in the wings

    A key electronics industry group has approved a significant standard for wireless broadband specifications known as "WiMax," giving a boost to a technology proclaimed as a breakthrough for cheap high-speed Internet access.

Reviews (2)

  • Nokia: Original batteries don't explode

    Looking to allay concerns over the safety of some of its mobile phones, Nokia cited a study that showed that earlier research on its "exploding" phones was based on samples that included counterfeit batteries.

  • Nokia cuts back on R&D

    Nokia is laying off 550 employees in its network equipment-making division because of a "reduced need for hardware R&D work," the handset maker announced Wednesday.

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