Awaz Apni

Awaz Apni SAN FRANCISCO :  Security experts said on Tuesday that banning BlackBerry data service in the United Arab Emirates smacks of political backlash and could be a testament to how hard it is to snoop on that network. "The BlackBerry security model is very different from other phones," said Kevin Mahaffey of Lookout mobile security firm. "It is end-to-end and the encryption is so strong nobody knows how to monitor it." Canada-based Research In Motion built its own platform for business customers that encrypts BlackBerry email messages and routes them in a way that keeps the data off limits from even telecom firms that carry the transmissions. "They have such good security that I think some countries are uncomfortable with the fact that they can't intercept it," said Lookout chief executive John Hering. While iPhones have been all the rage with smartphones users thrilled by games, social networking, video watching and other casual uses...

comScore has released its latest report on smartphone market share for the three months of March through May. Unsurprisingly, the trend continues from previous months: Android is rapidly climbing among smartphone platforms. It should be noted, however, that these numbers obviously don't include the iPhone 4, which did not launch until late June. Android continued to climb, and while it still "only" has 13 percent of smartphone market share, what's more important is that rise is from 9 percent in the last report. That rise, therefore, comes to 44.4 percent over a three month period. Meanwhile, during that time, all the other smartphone platforms took dives. RIM still has a 41.7 percent share of U.S. smartphone subscribers (a drop of 0.4 percent), while Apple had a 24.4 percent share (a drop of 1 percent). Microsoft saw a drop of 1.9 percent to 13.2, while Palm dropped rounded out the top five out with a 4.8 percent share, a drop of 0.6 percent. In terms of manufact...

comScore has released its latest report on smartphone market share for the three months of March through May. Unsurprisingly, the trend continues from previous months: Android is rapidly climbing among smartphone platforms. It should be noted, however, that these numbers obviously don't include the iPhone 4, which did not launch until late June. Android continued to climb, and while it still "only" has 13 percent of smartphone market share, what's more important is that rise is from 9 percent in the last report. That rise, therefore, comes to 44.4 percent over a three month period. Meanwhile, during that time, all the other smartphone platforms took dives. RIM still has a 41.7 percent share of U.S. smartphone subscribers (a drop of 0.4 percent), while Apple had a 24.4 percent share (a drop of 1 percent). Microsoft saw a drop of 1.9 percent to 13.2, while Palm dropped rounded out the top five out with a 4.8 percent share, a drop of 0.6 percent. In terms of manufact...

It's official: the T-Mobile Charm has been confirmed by Motorola in a press release . The device first leaked about a week and a half ago, but we also knew it would be free in an upcoming back-to-school promotion . The Charm, which is squarish with a QWERTY keyboard (non-slide-out!), reminds folks of a BlackBerry (somewhat). Not much in the way of hardware specs has been revealed, but it seems to be a low-to-mid-range device, with Android 2.1, MotoBlur, a 2.8" screen, and a 3 megapixel camera. It definitely falls into what some might call the "cute" range, as well. > The form factor provides the first Android device with a built-in (non-slider) keyboard and a QVGA display (320 x 240 resolution). It will be interesting to see how Android apps, which have been focused on the tall, portrait displays of Android devices until now, run on this device. Click the above image to see a larger one. Neither date nor pricing was announced, but it will be exclusive to T-Mo...

It's official: the T-Mobile Charm has been confirmed by Motorola in a press release . The device first leaked about a week and a half ago, but we also knew it would be free in an upcoming back-to-school promotion . The Charm, which is squarish with a QWERTY keyboard (non-slide-out!), reminds folks of a BlackBerry (somewhat). Not much in the way of hardware specs has been revealed, but it seems to be a low-to-mid-range device, with Android 2.1, MotoBlur, a 2.8" screen, and a 3 megapixel camera. It definitely falls into what some might call the "cute" range, as well. > The form factor provides the first Android device with a built-in (non-slider) keyboard and a QVGA display (320 x 240 resolution). It will be interesting to see how Android apps, which have been focused on the tall, portrait displays of Android devices until now, run on this device. Click the above image to see a larger one. Neither date nor pricing was announced, but it will be exclusive to T-Mo...

Nexus One Chinese Version We can see many Chinese clone phone such as iPhone and Blackberry .Now is Nexus One turn,In picture that is Chinese version of Google Nexus One the first Google Android phone . Nexus One clone version coming with 3.2 inch screen and without 1GHz Snapdragon CPU.Surely this phone doesn't work on Android platform but has interface like iPhone .OMG !! Google Android Phone with iPhone OS,if you want to buy the best phone in this world you have to pay $80 and i think this phone will available many site soon.