Cell Fun

PC World - LG Electronics Inc.'s battle to beat the iPhone is far from over. The South Korean electronics company has unveiled its second iPhone-like handset and this one packs several important features the iPhone doesn't: 3G and high-speed cellular data networking.

AP - Nokia Corp. unveiled new services and cell phones Wednesday that customers can use to download music and play games, a bid by the world’s largest mobile phone maker to challenge Apple Inc.’s higher-end iPhone, as well as iTunes and the iPod.

Canadian Press - HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Nokia Corp. unveiled new services and cellphones Wednesday that customers can use to download music and play games, a bid by the world’s largest mobile phone maker to challenge Apple Inc.’s higher-end iPhone, as well as iTunes and the iPod.

Reuters - Nokia (NOK1V.HE), the world's largest
cell phone maker, unveiled an online music store, a gaming
service and four new multimedia handsets in a move to take a
greater share of consumer spending from mobile operators.

AP - Nokia Corp. unveiled new services and cell phones Wednesday that customers can use to download music and play games, a bid by the world’s largest mobile phone maker to challenge Apple Inc.’s higher-end iPhone, as well as iTunes and the iPod.

AFP - Nokia, the world's leading maker of mobile phones, unveiled on Wednesday a new digital music shop designed to loosen the grip of Apple's iTunes on downloads.

Reuters - Nokia (NOK1V.HE), the world's largest
cell phone maker, unveiled an online music store, a gaming
service and four new multimedia handsets in a move to take a
greater share of consumer spending from mobile operators.

Reuters - The world's top cellphone maker, Nokia
(NOK1V.HE), on Wednesday unveiled a new wireless music store
and a global gaming service.

TechWeb - Diebold says it has received patents for technologies that let mobile phone owners do things like find ATMs, order cash withdrawals remotely, generate electronic checks, and transmit wireless payments.

Reuters - Mobile phone maker Motorola Inc
said on Tuesday that two of its subsidiaries had sued
Aruba Networks Inc for infringement of patents
involving short-range wireless network technologies.