Word: nokia
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...inevitable that temp work would go international, especially in the telecommunications field, where cell-phone standards vary wildly--and seem to change overnight. Vendors such as Nokia, Ericsson and Motorola and network suppliers such as AT&T and Cingular must be flexible enough to work in developing countries, including China, as well as advanced markets such as Europe, where third-generation (3G) systems will soon combine high-speed voice and data. With telecom engineers in short supply and companies leery of adding full-time staff for short-term projects, contract workers have filled...
CHEAP $80 NOKIA 5165 Solid, dependable and cheap, this is the phone for Honda Civic owners. While it lacks a vibrate mode, the 5165 has the right vitals (long battery life, easy-to-read screen, intuitive navigation) and cool extras like text messaging. Its bulky, but brightly colored faceplates add style, and the price is right--with rebates, you might be able to get it for free. www.nokia.com...
...commercial for Nokia cell phone covers that feature the logos of ACC basketball teams, begins with two attractive young businesspeople, a man and a women, walking through the lobby of an office building. The woman realizes she has forgotten her cell phone and asks the man if she can borrow his. He hands her his phone, which has a University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Tar Heels logo on it. The woman promptly throws the phone out the window, and explains, Duke. Class of 94. The man nods, understanding completely...
About 400 customers at KFC and Taco Bell restaurants in the Raleigh-Durham, N.C., area are testing an m-commerce system created by 2Scoot, based in Kingston, N.Y. In July 2Scoot signed a deal with Nokia to bring cashless payments to the lunch counter at the Finnish cell-phone giant's U.S. headquarters in Irving, Texas...
...Only 6% of all mobile-phone owners use theirs to purchase stock, transmit payments, make travel arrangements or buy small items, according to the Personal Communications Industry Association. More Americans may soon be able to use their cell phones in conjunction with the RFID tags. The key, says Nokia m-commerce expert Tom Zalewski, will be enabling retailers to reach out to phone users with short messages when they are within, say, a mile or two of a store. Then users can pull in and pay with their Nokia phones, which will be hiding an RFID tag inside their SmartCover...