Mobile Miscellany: week of January 21st, 2013

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

If you didn’t get enough mobile news during the week, not to worry, because we’ve opened the firehose for the truly hardcore. This week brought a new smartphone from Xolo to India, HTC’s crackdown on a custom ROM distributor and the UK’s largest mobile spectrum auction to date. These stories and more await after the break. So buy the ticket and take the ride as we explore the “best of the rest” for this week of January 21st, 2013.

Xolo A500 debuts in India with Android 4.0

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

A new Android 4.0 smartphone known as the Xolo A500 became available within India this week, and from all appearances, it’s entirely run of the mill. That said, with a price of ₹6,999 ($130), it may just turn a few heads. The Xolo A500 sports a 4-inch WVGA (800 x 480) display, along with a dual-core 1GHz CPU (Snapdragon S4 Play) and dual-SIM functionality. You’ll also find a 5-megapixel rear camera, along with a front-facing VGA shooter. The device includes a 1,500mAh battery, 512MB of RAM, 4GB of built-in storage and supports microSD cards up to 32GB in size. [Fone Arena]

Ofcom kicks off 4G spectrum auction in UK

The largest mobile spectrum auction to date in the UK began this week, which is set to nearly double the wireless resources available to Britons. In all, 28 lots of spectrum are available across the 800MHz and 2600MHz bands, which will add 250MHz of spectrum to the 333MHz in use today. Telefonica (O2), Vodafone, EE, Hutchison (Three), Niche Spectrum Ventures (BT), HKT and MLL are participants in the auction, which carries a total reserve price of £1.36 billion. According to UK regulator Ofcom, the auction will take place in several rounds over the coming weeks. [Android Central]

AT&T CEO reveals interest in smartphone financing

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

Verizon’s Lowell McAdam now has some company. During this week’s earnings call, AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson revealed that AT&T is similarly monitoring T-Mobile’s shift to drop the subsidized business model and instead provide customers the ability to finance their new smartphone purchase. While Stephenson may lack grace with his words, the intent is clear: “We expect there to be some dynamics in the marketplace that — and we’ll have to respond to some of it — we find interesting, like the handset financing that they’re doing.” Curiously, Stephenson admitted that AT&T has considered the approach in the past, but like Verizon, much of how his company responds will depend on consumers’ reception of T-Mobile’s new approach. [FierceWireless]

US Cellular now offers carrier billing for online shopping

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

US Cellular announced this week that it now supports carrier billing for online purchases. The system was launched in partnership with Boku, and subscribers may pay for goods at participating merchants by entering their mobile number at checkout and then confirming the purchase with a text message. From there, customers will find the total amount of the purchase added to their wireless bill. [PhoneScoop]

AT&T working to integrate Data Sense for Windows Phone 8

Data Sense is one of the more unique features of Windows Phone 8, which allows users to monitor their data usage and squeeze more from their data plan through the magic of server-side compression. Verizon is the only carrier to support the feature within the US, but that may soon change, as AT&T has revealed that it’s “exploring Data Sense and how to optimize the experience” for its subscribers. About damn time, right? [FierceWireless]

HTC forces shutdown of custom ROM site

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

A provider of many popular Sense-based ROMs is no more. This week, HTCRUU closed its doors and took its repositories offline in acquiescence to legal threats from HTC. Historically, HTC has taken an admirably lax approach to distribution of customized Sense ROMs, which are popular among enthusiasts of the company’s smartphones. Naturally, many other sources exist for custom Sense blends, which raises the question of whether this move was but a one-off showing of legal force, or whether HTC will take a more active approach to ending the underground custom ROM community. Those interested can learn more of the situation on Reddit. [Android Police]

Other random tidbits

  • Following in the footsteps of Android and iOS, Microsoft has upped the mobile data cap of app downloads and updates for Windows Phone to 50MB. [WPCentral]
  • The Meizu MX2 is now available as a subsidized handset for customers of China Unicom. The smartphone can be gotten for free with all two-year plans of ¥226 or more per month, or with all three-year plans of ¥156 or more per month. [GSM Arena]
  • Colombia’s state-owned telecom, UNE EPM, announced that it would invest $2.5 million to bring LTE services to Barranquilla — the country’s fourth most populous city — which sports a population of approximately 1.8 million. [RCR Wireless]
  • An internal leak has revealed that the HTC 8S will become available at Bell Mobility on February 1st. [MobileSyrup]
  • Videotron has announced that it’ll begin selling the Nexus 4 on January 30th. Similarly, Fido is accepting reservations (and a requisite $40 deposit) for the smartphone, which it’s targeting for an early February arrival. [MobileSyrup 1, 2]

[Buy More Stuff photo credit: jbhthescots / Flickr]

[Mobile Miscellany photo credit: Thristian / Flickr]

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Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

If you didn’t get enough mobile news during the week, not to worry, because we’ve opened the firehose for the truly hardcore. This week brought a new smartphone from Xolo to India, HTC’s crackdown on a custom ROM distributor and the UK’s largest mobile spectrum auction to date. These stories and more await after the break. So buy the ticket and take the ride as we explore the “best of the rest” for this week of January 21st, 2013.

Xolo A500 debuts in India with Android 4.0

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

A new Android 4.0 smartphone known as the Xolo A500 became available within India this week, and from all appearances, it’s entirely run of the mill. That said, with a price of ₹6,999 ($130), it may just turn a few heads. The Xolo A500 sports a 4-inch WVGA (800 x 480) display, along with a dual-core 1GHz CPU (Snapdragon S4 Play) and dual-SIM functionality. You’ll also find a 5-megapixel rear camera, along with a front-facing VGA shooter. The device includes a 1,500mAh battery, 512MB of RAM, 4GB of built-in storage and supports microSD cards up to 32GB in size. [Fone Arena]

Ofcom kicks off 4G spectrum auction in UK

The largest mobile spectrum auction to date in the UK began this week, which is set to nearly double the wireless resources available to Britons. In all, 28 lots of spectrum are available across the 800MHz and 2600MHz bands, which will add 250MHz of spectrum to the 333MHz in use today. Telefonica (O2), Vodafone, EE, Hutchison (Three), Niche Spectrum Ventures (BT), HKT and MLL are participants in the auction, which carries a total reserve price of £1.36 billion. According to UK regulator Ofcom, the auction will take place in several rounds over the coming weeks. [Android Central]

AT&T CEO reveals interest in smartphone financing

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

Verizon’s Lowell McAdam now has some company. During this week’s earnings call, AT&T CEO Randall Stephenson revealed that AT&T is similarly monitoring T-Mobile’s shift to drop the subsidized business model and instead provide customers the ability to finance their new smartphone purchase. While Stephenson may lack grace with his words, the intent is clear: “We expect there to be some dynamics in the marketplace that — and we’ll have to respond to some of it — we find interesting, like the handset financing that they’re doing.” Curiously, Stephenson admitted that AT&T has considered the approach in the past, but like Verizon, much of how his company responds will depend on consumers’ reception of T-Mobile’s new approach. [FierceWireless]

US Cellular now offers carrier billing for online shopping

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

US Cellular announced this week that it now supports carrier billing for online purchases. The system was launched in partnership with Boku, and subscribers may pay for goods at participating merchants by entering their mobile number at checkout and then confirming the purchase with a text message. From there, customers will find the total amount of the purchase added to their wireless bill. [PhoneScoop]

AT&T working to integrate Data Sense for Windows Phone 8

Data Sense is one of the more unique features of Windows Phone 8, which allows users to monitor their data usage and squeeze more from their data plan through the magic of server-side compression. Verizon is the only carrier to support the feature within the US, but that may soon change, as AT&T has revealed that it’s “exploring Data Sense and how to optimize the experience” for its subscribers. About damn time, right? [FierceWireless]

HTC forces shutdown of custom ROM site

Mobile Miscellany week of January 21st, 2013

A provider of many popular Sense-based ROMs is no more. This week, HTCRUU closed its doors and took its repositories offline in acquiescence to legal threats from HTC. Historically, HTC has taken an admirably lax approach to distribution of customized Sense ROMs, which are popular among enthusiasts of the company’s smartphones. Naturally, many other sources exist for custom Sense blends, which raises the question of whether this move was but a one-off showing of legal force, or whether HTC will take a more active approach to ending the underground custom ROM community. Those interested can learn more of the situation on Reddit. [Android Police]

Other random tidbits

  • Following in the footsteps of Android and iOS, Microsoft has upped the mobile data cap of app downloads and updates for Windows Phone to 50MB. [WPCentral]
  • The Meizu MX2 is now available as a subsidized handset for customers of China Unicom. The smartphone can be gotten for free with all two-year plans of ¥226 or more per month, or with all three-year plans of ¥156 or more per month. [GSM Arena]
  • Colombia’s state-owned telecom, UNE EPM, announced that it would invest $2.5 million to bring LTE services to Barranquilla — the country’s fourth most populous city — which sports a population of approximately 1.8 million. [RCR Wireless]
  • An internal leak has revealed that the HTC 8S will become available at Bell Mobility on February 1st. [MobileSyrup]
  • Videotron has announced that it’ll begin selling the Nexus 4 on January 30th. Similarly, Fido is accepting reservations (and a requisite $40 deposit) for the smartphone, which it’s targeting for an early February arrival. [MobileSyrup 1, 2]

[Buy More Stuff photo credit: jbhthescots / Flickr]

[Mobile Miscellany photo credit: Thristian / Flickr]

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Samsung ATIV S goes on sale at the big three Canadian carriers

Samsung ATIV S goes on sale at the top three Canadian carriers

Samsung’s ATIV S has only just started trickling out into the marketplace, but Canadians will be happy to know they’re some of the first to get their feet wet: Bell, Rogers and Telus have all made the Windows Phone 8 headliner available from today. We’re seeing a wild variety in pricing that doesn’t often happen with smartphones, however. Bell is offering the phone for $100 on a lengthy 3-year contract, but the amount drops to a momentary $80 at Rogers and just $30 at Telus’ discounted price. Landing the ATIV S off-contract either costs $600 (at Bell and Rogers) or $650 on Telus. Locals shouldn’t count on a walk-in purchase when there’s talk at MobileSyrup of tight supply; they’ll likely still be glad when they at least have the chance a week or more before their British counterparts.

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Via: MobileSyrup

Source: Bell, Rogers, Telus

Samsung ATIV S goes on sale at the top three Canadian carriers

Samsung’s ATIV S has only just started trickling out into the marketplace, but Canadians will be happy to know they’re some of the first to get their feet wet: Bell, Rogers and Telus have all made the Windows Phone 8 headliner available from today. We’re seeing a wild variety in pricing that doesn’t often happen with smartphones, however. Bell is offering the phone for $100 on a lengthy 3-year contract, but the amount drops to a momentary $80 at Rogers and just $30 at Telus’ discounted price. Landing the ATIV S off-contract either costs $600 (at Bell and Rogers) or $650 on Telus. Locals shouldn’t count on a walk-in purchase when there’s talk at MobileSyrup of tight supply; they’ll likely still be glad when they at least have the chance a week or more before their British counterparts.

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Via: MobileSyrup

Source: Bell, Rogers, Telus

Jelly Bean now available to Nexus S via OTA download, we coat our phones in more sugar

Carriers begin feeding Jelly Bean to Nexus S, we coat our phones in more sugar

It’s already possible to force Android 4.1 onto your Nexus S without much trouble, but for those of you that prefer life on easy street, then kick up those heels: many carriers have now made Jelly Bean available for OTA installation. The good news comes from Google itself, which has listed T-Mobile, Three, Rogers and Vodafone among the carriers. It doesn’t stop there, however, as MobileSyrup also reports that Mobilicity and Wind users are also receiving a similar bit of Android 4.1 love. We’ve confirmed the rollout here in the US with T-Mobile, where the 114MB download is currently only available for download via WiFi. Seeing that it’s Friday night, seems like a perfect opportunity to take Google Now for a spin, no?

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Jelly Bean now available to Nexus S via OTA download, we coat our phones in more sugar originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 20 Jul 2012 22:55:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink Android Central, Mobile Syrup  |  Nexus (Google+)  | Email this | Comments

Carriers begin feeding Jelly Bean to Nexus S, we coat our phones in more sugar

It’s already possible to force Android 4.1 onto your Nexus S without much trouble, but for those of you that prefer life on easy street, then kick up those heels: many carriers have now made Jelly Bean available for OTA installation. The good news comes from Google itself, which has listed T-Mobile, Three, Rogers and Vodafone among the carriers. It doesn’t stop there, however, as MobileSyrup also reports that Mobilicity and Wind users are also receiving a similar bit of Android 4.1 love. We’ve confirmed the rollout here in the US with T-Mobile, where the 114MB download is currently only available for download via WiFi. Seeing that it’s Friday night, seems like a perfect opportunity to take Google Now for a spin, no?

Filed under: ,

Jelly Bean now available to Nexus S via OTA download, we coat our phones in more sugar originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 20 Jul 2012 22:55:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink Android Central, Mobile Syrup  |  sourceNexus (Google+)  | Email this | Comments

HTC One XL will land on German LTE networks next month

In case you live in Germany and have a knack for high mobile network speeds, we have some good news for you. The LTE sporting HTC One XL is bound to make a landing on a trio of local carriers, which include Vodafone, O2 and Deutsche Telecom.

As you probably know by now, the HTC One XL is the Snapdragon S4 packing sibling of the NVIDIA Tegra 3 featuring global version. The Qualcomm made silicon…

In case you live in Germany and have a knack for high mobile network speeds, we have some good news for you. The LTE sporting HTC One XL is bound to make a landing on a trio of local carriers, which include Vodafone, O2 and Deutsche Telecom.

As you probably know by now, the HTC One XL is the Snapdragon S4 packing sibling of the NVIDIA Tegra 3 featuring global version. The Qualcomm made silicon…

Engadget Mobile Podcast 101 – 08.27.2011

After the two most craziest weeks ever in the history of the mobile technology news universe, it’s important to step back and just take stock of everything: a survey course, if you will. That’s why we’ve created Engadget Mobile Podcast 101, your first stop on the road to an otherworldly state we call CMA: Complete Mobile Awareness. Come along, won’t you?

Hosts: Myriam Joire (tnkgrl), Brad Molen
Producer: Trent Wolbe
Music: Daestro – Light Powered (Ghostly International)

00:02:23 – Steve Jobs resigns as CEO of Apple
00:10:00 – Tim Cook: Who is Apple’s new CEO?
00:25:27 – iPhone 5 coming to Sprint, other carriers in mid-October?
00:27:27 – App logs reportedly confirm dual mode CDMA / GSM iPhone 5 in testing
00:41:15 – Apple to release cheaper, 8GB iPhone 4 within weeks?
00:49:58 – Samsung Galaxy S II not coming to Verizon after all? (update: confirmed)
00:53:25 – Sprint’s Epic Touch 4G may be first US-bound Galaxy S II, arriving September 9th?
00:55:39 – Trio of US Samsung Galaxy S II models get together for a group photo?
01:04:05 – Samsung debuts new Galaxy lineup, refines naming strategy along the way
01:11:46 – Nokia announces Symbian Belle alongside three new devices
01:21:28 – Microsoft: Windows Phone Tango will be minor update, is meant for low-end handsets
01:25:35 – Microsoft: front facing cameras, Skype integration coming with Mango update (video)
01:26:05 – HTC Omega blessed with renders, revealing its front-facing camera
01:31:15 – Blackberry Curve 9360 hands-on



Hear the podcast

Subscribe to the podcast
[iTunes] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in iTunes
[RSS MP3] Add the Engadget Mobile Podcast feed (in MP3) to your RSS aggregator and have the show delivered automatically
[RSS AAC] Add the Engadget Mobile Podcast feed (in enhanced AAC) to your RSS aggregator
[Zune] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in the Zune Marketplace

Download the podcast
LISTEN (MP3)
LISTEN (AAC)

Contact the podcast
podcast (at) engadgetmobile (dot) com.

Follow us on Twitter
@tnkgrl @phonewisdom @engadgetmobile

Engadget Mobile Podcast 101 – 08.27.2011 originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 27 Aug 2011 19:19:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |   | Email this | Comments

After the two most craziest weeks ever in the history of the mobile technology news universe, it’s important to step back and just take stock of everything: a survey course, if you will. That’s why we’ve created Engadget Mobile Podcast 101, your first stop on the road to an otherworldly state we call CMA: Complete Mobile Awareness. Come along, won’t you?

Hosts: Myriam Joire (tnkgrl), Brad Molen
Producer: Trent Wolbe
Music: Daestro – Light Powered (Ghostly International)

00:02:23 – Steve Jobs resigns as CEO of Apple
00:10:00 – Tim Cook: Who is Apple’s new CEO?
00:25:27 – iPhone 5 coming to Sprint, other carriers in mid-October?
00:27:27 – App logs reportedly confirm dual mode CDMA / GSM iPhone 5 in testing
00:41:15 – Apple to release cheaper, 8GB iPhone 4 within weeks?
00:49:58 – Samsung Galaxy S II not coming to Verizon after all? (update: confirmed)
00:53:25 – Sprint’s Epic Touch 4G may be first US-bound Galaxy S II, arriving September 9th?
00:55:39 – Trio of US Samsung Galaxy S II models get together for a group photo?
01:04:05 – Samsung debuts new Galaxy lineup, refines naming strategy along the way
01:11:46 – Nokia announces Symbian Belle alongside three new devices
01:21:28 – Microsoft: Windows Phone Tango will be minor update, is meant for low-end handsets
01:25:35 – Microsoft: front facing cameras, Skype integration coming with Mango update (video)
01:26:05 – HTC Omega blessed with renders, revealing its front-facing camera
01:31:15 – Blackberry Curve 9360 hands-on



Hear the podcast


Subscribe to the podcast
[iTunes] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in iTunes
[RSS MP3] Add the Engadget Mobile Podcast feed (in MP3) to your RSS aggregator and have the show delivered automatically
[RSS AAC] Add the Engadget Mobile Podcast feed (in enhanced AAC) to your RSS aggregator
[Zune] Subscribe to the Podcast directly in the Zune Marketplace

Download the podcast
LISTEN (MP3)
LISTEN (AAC)

Contact the podcast
podcast (at) engadgetmobile (dot) com.

Follow us on Twitter
@tnkgrl @phonewisdom @engadgetmobile

Engadget Mobile Podcast 101 – 08.27.2011 originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 27 Aug 2011 19:19:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |   | Email this | Comments

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    HTC Omega blessed with renders, revealing its front-facing camera

    HTC’s decided to throw a similar get-together to rival the kickin’ shindig we had tonight, which hopefully means the company will show off the latest and greatest phones soon to grace its lineup. One such phone that’s been seeing a lot of talk lately is the Omega, rumored to be one of Peter Chou’s upcoming Windows Phones. Unfortunately, it’s just been a faceless name on paper — until now. Pocketnow got its hands on a rather well-detailed render of the Mango device, which shows off HTC’s traditional two-toned design (this time in white and gray) and a front-facing camera. While the latter feature isn’t new to the industry by any stretch of the imagination, it backs up Microsoft’s confirmation Wednesday that Mango will indeed support it. Anyone up for some sweet Skype video calling?

    HTC Omega blessed with renders, revealing its front-facing camera originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 25 Aug 2011 19:24:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

    Permalink WMPowerUser  |  PocketNow  | Email this | Comments

    HTC’s decided to throw a similar get-together to rival the kickin’ shindig we had tonight, which hopefully means the company will show off the latest and greatest phones soon to grace its lineup. One such phone that’s been seeing a lot of talk lately is the Omega, rumored to be one of Peter Chou’s upcoming Windows Phones. Unfortunately, it’s just been a faceless name on paper — until now. Pocketnow got its hands on a rather well-detailed render of the Mango device, which shows off HTC’s traditional two-toned design (this time in white and gray) and a front-facing camera. While the latter feature isn’t new to the industry by any stretch of the imagination, it backs up Microsoft’s confirmation Wednesday that Mango will indeed support it. Anyone up for some sweet Skype video calling?

    HTC Omega blessed with renders, revealing its front-facing camera originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 25 Aug 2011 19:24:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

    Permalink WMPowerUser  |  sourcePocketNow  | Email this | Comments

    Related Blogs

      webOS Skype integration revealed in screenshots

      Skype on Pre 3

      We know you’ve all been losing sleep, wondering what exactly Skype integration on webOS will look like. Well, tonight, you should sleep like a baby, knowing you’ve gotten a solid peak at how the Pre 3 will hande the VoIP service. Similar to Google Voice on Android, you’ll be able to either route all international calls through Skype or force is to ask every time you press that precious dial button. We also know that it will be able to handle video calls and, at least on the O2 network in Germany, both voice and video chat will be available over WiFi and 3G. You’ll also be able to initiate sessions from either contacts or the messaging menu, so there’s no need to fire up a separate app. Now, we just need HP to get this out the door and for Microsoft to work out those reliability kinks. Check out the source link for the full-sized images.

      webOS Skype integration revealed in screenshots originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 19 Jun 2011 19:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

      Permalink | Email this | Comments

      Skype on Pre 3

      We know you’ve all been losing sleep, wondering what exactly Skype integration on webOS will look like. Well, tonight, you should sleep like a baby, knowing you’ve gotten a solid peak at how the Pre 3 will hande the VoIP service. Similar to Google Voice on Android, you’ll be able to either route all international calls through Skype or force is to ask every time you press that precious dial button. We also know that it will be able to handle video calls and, at least on the O2 network in Germany, both voice and video chat will be available over WiFi and 3G. You’ll also be able to initiate sessions from either contacts or the messaging menu, so there’s no need to fire up a separate app. Now, we just need HP to get this out the door and for Microsoft to work out those reliability kinks. Check out the source link for the full-sized images.

      webOS Skype integration revealed in screenshots originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 19 Jun 2011 19:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

      Permalink | Email this | Comments

      Skype Completes Qik Acquisition

      Skype today said that it has completed it’s acquisition of Qik, which was announced recently at the Consumer Electronic Show. Skype will use Qik’s technology to supplement its own video chatting services.
      (follow link to read)

      Skype today said that it has completed it’s acquisition of Qik, which was announced recently at the Consumer Electronic Show. Skype will use Qik’s technology to supplement its own video chatting services.
      (follow link to read)

      Official Skype Support For N8, C7 and C6

      As a Maemo/N900 user I‘ve gotten really accustomed to the built-in Skype support and it’s one of the most important features for me on the N900. When it came time to use the N8 I naturally wanted to install the native Skype application, since Symbian doesn’t have this functionality built-in. To my surprise there’ wasn’t […]

      skypeforsymbian32010

      As a Maemo/N900 user I‘ve gotten really accustomed to the built-in Skype support and it’s one of the most important features for me on the N900. When it came time to use the N8 I naturally wanted to install the native Skype application, since Symbian doesn’t have this functionality built-in. To my surprise there’ wasn’t any official support for these newer device. As result there were a few performance issues and a few glitches here and there.

      Skype promised an updated version in December and now the wait is over: an optimized version for the Nokia C6, C7 and the N8. This means that they pretty much have what was Symbian^3 devices covered and we should see a version for the E7 once it’s out.

      Need Skype for your newer Symbian device? Get it here.

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      Skype and YouTube updates for new Symbian devices | Nokia …

      GLOBAL – As many readers will have already discovered, yesterday both Skype and Google delivered updated software for new Symbian devices. Free calls and other.

      GLOBAL – As many readers will have already discovered, yesterday both Skype and Google delivered updated software for new Symbian devices. Free calls and other.

      Continued here:
      Skype and YouTube updates for new Symbian devices | Nokia …

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