Mobile tech

apple ::::::iPad production could reach six million per month, beginning early next year, as Apple reportedly gears up its
....::::supply ::::chain. Two additional touch-panel makers have reportedly been approved.
So, with 4G transfer speeds hovering at about 4Mbps down and 1Mbps up ::::, and with a not-too-bad latency rate of about 70-80 milliseconds

BT ANNOUNCED 1 GB FIBER BROADBAND

It said the move would support the UK government's plan to create:::::: the best broadband network in Europe by 2015

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It comes as regulator Ofcom reveals ....................that less than 1% of UK homes have a super-fast ---broadband connection

BT has been criticised for not offerinig ::::::FTTH more widely. Most of its fibre roll-out will rely on slower fibre-to-th cabine

t    (FTTC) technology.

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Morphy

Nokia’s Morph may be exactly what the future of mobile technology could be like. The idea is a joint nanotechnology concept, :::developed by Nokia Research Center (NRC) and the University of ::(UK). Morph is a concept that demonstrates how future mobile devices might be stretchable and flexible, allowing the user to comfortably even wear the great device. Of course this is not something we can hope to see for a few more years, but wouldn’t you like tooooo::::::::.......

FUTURE MOBILE CONCEPT

Clamshells  be gone. Tomorrow's :cell phones may bear little resemblance to the snap-open handsets or even the sleek, flat rectangular phones we sport today.
 It's operated with gestures. Designer has built a phone that can be converted into an alarm clock or a wrist watch. Sweden's GoldVish just began selling a phone for $1.30 million that features diamonds and a secret compartment.Visionaries from design firm Pilotfish and sensor maker Synaptics have created a phone that has no buttons.

i-Cybie

Cybie is an intelligent, interactive robotic cyber dog specifically designed to react and respond like a real dog. Made of 1,400 parts and over 90 feet of wire, Tiger's latest canine friend will happily wander around your house, greet you, wag his tail and give you his paw. The ideal pet for the 21st century, i-Cybie has all the love and entertainment of a real dog but without the fuss. He will happily perform and play for you, keeping you constantly entertained.

A clever canine, i-Cybie has a series of intelligent sensors that allow him to react to sound, light, touch and his physical surroundings. 

Samsung Galaxy Tab

For the past couple of weeks, I've been trying out the only real Apple iPad competitor: the Samsung Galaxy Tab. Overall, I think it's an interesting device that works pretty well on its own terms. Even though it doesn't make phone calls in most US versions, such as the Verizon one I've been using, it still feels more like a large phone than what I would expect from a tablet.

The device itself felt solid, and most of the applications ran fine. Most of the apps look the same as devices written for Android phones -- just somewhat larger. As a result, they don't really seem to take advantage of the extra space. Still, I was able to run things like the Fox News app, and the Huffington Post app, and they looked quite good. One minor nit was that even when I was looking at many sites while holding the tablet in vertical mode, the videos would play horizontally, so I had to turn the device. YouTube works the same way. Not difficult, but not as smooth as I would have liked.