Cell2Get is offering Windows Mobile 7 handsets this Valentine's Day.
Windows Phone 7 made an auspicious debut this week in New York. Microsoft showed off handsets from Samsung, HTC, LG, and even Dell.
The launch of Windows Phone 7 yesterday highlighted a few key issues in what Windows Phone 7 needs to succeed, and also where it will be placed in the market. It got us to thinking, that maybe Android will be hit hardest by Windows Phone 7, should Microsoft succeed in re-entering the mobile space…
Spb has launched version 5.0 of the company’s Mobile Shell — a complete replacement for the home screen and app launcher on Android, Symbian, and Windows Mobile phones.
Toshiba jumped head first into the mobile phone marketplace when it launched its Windows Mobile-powered TG01 smartphone, one of the first handsets to feature Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processor.
GEOLOCATION LINKED GAMING is being proposed for the Windows Phone 7 tie up with Xbox Live, with potential sponsorship from retailers whose brick and mortar outlets could trigger in-game features.
Many in the tech world are skeptical that Windows 7 would really catch on as a tablet operating system.
South Korean electronics giant LG seems to be very confident about Windows Phone 7 from Microsoft - to the extent that it believes that WP7 will outperform rivals like Android OS - soon after its launch.
Microsoft held its worldwide partner conference last month. Since that time the company has been bullishly talking up the new development experience that programmers (and ultimately users) will enjoy on its latest mobile operating system. But is it really going to be any different and wouldn't Microsoft bullishly talk up anything anyway?
Nimbuzz has announced that it would no longer be developing its IM client for Windows Mobile based devices.
