The Stanford PalmPilot User Group meets at 7 pm on the first Tuesday of each month. Tonights meeting will be held at the Printer's Inc Cafe at 310 California Ave, Palo Alto. [map] The Tucson iPUG will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, December 2, at 7 pm, at Something Sweet coffee-shop, in Tucson, AZ. For more details, look at the iPUG website.
submitted by
PalmInfocenter 1 day ago (via pheedo.com)
There’s nothing more exciting than a first-hand look at path-breaking innovation from a company to be reckoned with in mobile search - and this is exactly what I came away with when I left an invitation-only briefing at Nokia’s research center in Palo Alto, California. The main attraction: An image-based mobile search application
submitted by
mSearchGroove 2 days ago (via msearchgroove.com)
(Credit: iLane) Ever since the State of California passed its hands-free driving law, I've actually started making more phone calls--in and out of my car--using my iPhone's earbuds and mic. I guess the law made me more aware that I actually have a mic on my earbuds and ...
submitted by
CNETreviews on 27th Nov 2008 (via news.cnet.com)
Global Economic Crisis, is there such a thing? Well, Nokia probably doesn’t think so, seeing that it’s willing to splash out its moolah to establish a research hub in Hollywood, California. The... [
submitted by
TheBestDigital on 24th Nov 2008 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
Nokia announced Friday that its newest research laboratory has been established in the Hollywood area of California. Nokia Research Center Hollywood will work with members of the media & entertainment industry including new technology companies and creative talent, together with leading universities in the region to drive long-term research activities to strengthen Nokia's leadership ...
submitted by
MobileMonday on 22nd Nov 2008 (via mobilemonday.net)
Venture Beat reviews some envisioneering projects from Nokia Research Labs in Palo Alto, California. They include a bunch of next-generation technologies that are genuinely innovative, including phones that can tell us what we’re looking at and devices that morph their forms from watch to tablet to phone as needed. Henry Tirri, senior vice president and head
submitted by
DailyWireless on 22nd Nov 2008 (via dailywireless.org)