Smart Devicewatch, issue 2008.04
14 May 2008
SYMBIAN OS: NTT DoCoMo is to develop an “operator pack” for the Symbian OS platform, creating a suite of software that supports its products and services. It builds on the existing MOAP platform, but moves toward delivering a common device look and feel — more akin to S60 and UIQ. [p.6.]
Smart Devicewatch
Issue: 2008.04
Covering: 16 April to 14 May 2008
Published: May 2008
Next issue: June 2008
Keeping track of worldwide developments in higher-end mobile devices. A unique monthly report for the industry.
SUMMARY
SYMBIAN OS: NTT DoCoMo is to develop an “operator pack” for the Symbian OS platform, creating a suite of software that supports its products and services. It builds on the existing MOAP platform, but moves toward delivering a common device look and feel — more akin to S60 and UIQ. [p.6.]
Motorola announced UK availability of the UIQ-powered Z10, with a further European roll out expected imminently, trumpeting its ecosystem partners’ efforts to augment the device capabilities. [p.3.]
Nokia announced extended Web run-time capabilities for the S60 platform, enabling the creation of personalised and context-aware widgets. Two new S60 devices were unveiled: the mid-tier 5320 XpressMusic, and the China Mobile-customised 6122c. [pp.4,5.]
WINDOWS MOBILE: Microsoft completed its acquisition of Danger, furthering its efforts to strengthen its consumer play. Its Windows Mobile 7 plans are under the spotlight, although it is not the technology that is in doubt, but the timing. [pp.7.]
Acer is planning a strategic devices drive, following its acquisition of E-TEN, looking for 10% of its revenue to come from handhelds within “the next few years“. Troubled i-mate was bullish in a trading update, stating that it has “adequate cash resources”, and a Windows Mobile product roadmap in place for the next two years. Neonode’s accountants inserted a “going concern” clause into its annual report, questioning its future, as the company continued inking distributor deals for its N2 phone. [pp.8,13.]
HTC announced Touch Diamond, its latest-generation Touch device, which also sees the new TouchFLO 3D interface debuted. Several other units were expected, but did not appear, although it is possible these will reach the market in the near future. [pp.10-12.]
Palm’s “beta” test plans indicate a dual-mode CDMA/Wi-Fi device is in the works, with this expected to be the previously-mooted Windows Mobile-powered Treo 800w. ASUS’s P320/Galaxy Mini picked up FCC clearance, paving the way for sale in the US. [pp.15,8.]
GIGABYTE Communications announced a customised interface for its Windows Mobile devices, with Smart Touch appearing to be a similar proposition to HTC’s TouchFLO. Its GSmart t600 mobile TV device is to be offered by Vodafone Germany. [pp.9,10.]
MOBILE LINUX/OS X: Apple inked a number of new iPhone partnerships, but its new approach seems to include omitting details. It has moved away from market exclusivity in some countries, however. New partners are Vodafone (for ten markets), SingTel (four) Telecom Italia, and Rogers (Canada). This contrasted with some concern from existing operations, as sales slowed in the first quarter, with new territories and the anticipated 3G iPhone expected to counter this. [pp.17-20.]
Another Linux-powered Motorola device was revealed, with the US regulators granting clearance for the A810, a unit dominated by its large touch screen. [p.21.]
ACCESS is developing an operator pack with NTT DoCoMo, including a set of applications that will enable ACCESS Linux Platform-based devices to support the operator’s products and services. Qualcomm said its partners are readying “more than five” devices based on Android, although no details were forthcoming. [pp.16,17.]
OTHER OSs: It was results time, with Motorola and Sony Ericsson both revealing less-than-positive performances. Even market stalwart Nokia tempered its sound figures with warnings of a market slowdown. Stealing number-four place from Sony Ericsson, LG Electronics’ quarter was robust. [pp.22,32,24-25,22.]
Research In Motion confirmed details of its next-generation 3.5G BlackBerry Bold, an update of its classic device format, to upbeat market response. Also revealed were the BlackBerry Partners Fund and an a Windows Live partnership with Microsoft. CDMA EV-DO and 2G (EDGE) BlackBerry 9000 variants were also mooted. In addition, images were published that showed a clamshell BlackBerry, a new form factor for the line. A touch model is tipped for November, and an internet device could also be on the cards. [pp.26-30.]
Samsung showcased a mobile TV device supporting multiple DVB-H flavours, also claimed to be the first slider-form unit to support the technology. [p.31.]
Sony Ericsson announced plans to develop an integrated Flash/Java mobile application technology, marrying the graphics capabilities offered by Flash to commonly deployed Java technology. There was some concern that the company is going its own way, limiting appeal to the developer community; open-sourcing was also mooted. [p.33.]
TRENDS: Adobe Systems announced its Open Screen Project, to deliver “rich internet experiences” across mobile devices, PCs, television, and other consumer electronics products; backers include Motorola, Nokia, Sony Ericsson, NTT DoCoMo, and Verizon Wireless. [p.34.]
Linux will gain a 20% market share in mid- and high-tier mobile devices by 2013, according to ABI Research, driven by the work of the LiMo Foundation, the Open Handset Alliance, and others. Apparently, it will apparently be particularly popular for enabling web services for mass-market handsets. [p.35.]
EXTRACT
NEONODE: Neonode filing includes “going concern” clause
Neonode, maker of the Windows CE-based, touch-screen-driven N2 device, revealed that its annual report includes a “going concern qualification” from accountants BDO Feinstein.
According to the report, due to Neonode’s need to raise additional financing to fund its operations and finance obligations as they become due, BDO expressed “substantial doubt as to our ability to continue as a going concern”. This may have a negative effect on its efforts to find this funding in the near future.
The filing also said that Neonode has “been granted design protection in Sweden for the design of a mobile phone, and have applied for design protection in Sweden for a new design of our mobile phone” — indicating that a new variant is in the pipeline.
Also revealed was that in January 2008, Neonode offered a “design modification” for N2 devices held in inventory. It expects this process to cost around $200,000, including shipping to device manufacturer Balda Malaysia, and some customers are withholding payments until the process is complete — therefore impacting its cash-flow.
As previously reported, in the twelve months to 31 December 2008, the company recorded an operating loss of $11.87m, compared with $4.47m in the prior year, on total revenue of $3.13m, up from $1.64m. Its net loss was $48.44m, with the additional amount primarily related to non-cash financial charges.
Asian touch-tech licensee
The report also disclosed that in 2005, Neonode licensed its touch-screen technology to an unnamed Asian vendor, for a device to be included in its “product assortment”. The original deal was an exclusive agreement for a two-year period; it was renewed on a one-year non-exclusive basis in July 2008, seemingly indicating that the anonymous partner sees some value in the Neonode technology. However, as of 31 March 2008, no units had been shipped using the Neonode intellectual property.
Neonode’s touch-screen interface is based on an infrared grid projected on top of the screen, pulsing 120 times per second, a method that the vendor describes as “unique”. This means that no additional layers are added to the physical display, thereby diluting resolution and clarity, and the resulting product is said to be quicker and less prone to mis-reads than the captive screens used in PDAs.
[Neonode, 15 April 2008.]
Neonode announces further distribution partnerships
Neonode trumpeted three further distribution partnerships, announcing alliances to target various Asian markets, Turkey, and Germany.
Asian distributor Excel Field International placed an initial $1.1m order for Neonode’s N2 handsets during April 2008. The company has a direct reach in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand.
” We are delighted to add Excel Field International to our growing list of global partners. They will play an important role when we now enhance our focus of moving into the Asian market, and the relationship also represents an important step forward in achieving our 2008 sales target of 200,000 phones. ”
– Per Hellberg, Vice-President of Sales at Neonode.
Istanbul, Turkey-based MEP ILETISIM has also placed an initial order, the size of which was not revealed. MEP has more than 3,000 active outlets in the country, and also represents vendors including Alcatel, Huawei, and Motorola.
” Given the business network of MEP, Neonode sees a great potential for business opportunities for the coming months. ”
– Per Hellberg.
In Germany, Neonode is working with distributor and retailer Brodos, which has its own chain of 500 stores as well as supplying 5,000 other dealers with products and accessories. The N2 is already on sale in its stores, and “may be available to customers for as low a EUR1 [$1.5]“ with operator subscriptions.
[Neonode, 15 April 2008, 17 April 2008 and 28 April 2008.]
PALM:Palm test plans indicate Wi-Fi smartphone
Palm issued an email request inviting existing customers to become product “beta” testers, with the criteria selected indicating the feature set of the unit in the pipeline.
Participants must be heavy smartphone/email users, have access to a Wi-Fi router, and be current Sprint customers. This indicates that it is readying a dual-mode CDMA/Wi-Fi device, which will be focused on “seasoned business professionals”.
It has long been anticipated that Palm will release a new Windows Mobile-based device, with the company itself admitting that its Microsoft-powered product line is aging. The new unit is set to be powered by the Windows Mobile 6.1 platform, and may be the long-rumoured Treo 800w.
Due to its strong existing relationship with Sprint, and its strength in the US market (and weakness elsewhere), the decision to debut a new device in CDMA form first is perhaps unsurprising –Palm’s first Windows Mobile devices also supported this network technology. However, a WCDMA device must be close behind in order to improve its international presence, as well as enabling it to support additional carriers in Americas markets.
“Leftfield alternative”
The Register mooted that as a “leftfield alternative” to the smartphone rumours, Palm may be readying a refreshed Foleo smartphone companion.
It was pointed out that in the months since Foleo‘s launch, a range of smaller-form computers have been launched onto the market with some success, indicating a desire for portability, but this would still not address one of Foleo‘s key flaws — the lack of functionality.
In addition, Palm has axed its Foleo development team, instead focusing its resources on its next-generation Linux-based smartphone platform, meaning it does not really have the resources to bring a Foleo II to market in the interim.
[PalmInfocenter, 21 April 2008; The Register, 22 April 2008.]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3 SYMBIAN OS
3 Symbian;
Motorola
4 Nokia
6 NTT DoCoMo;
Sony Ericsson
7 WINDOWS MOBILE
7 Microsoft
8 Acer;
ASUS
9 Elektrobit; E-TEN;
GIGABYTE
10 HTC
11 HP; HKC
13 i-mate;
Intrinsyc;
Neonode;
MWg
15 Palm
16 MOBILE LINUX/OS X
16 ALP
17 Android;
Apple
19 LiMo Foundation
20 Montavista Software
21 Motorola;
Nokia
22 OTHER OS
22 Danger;
Garmin;
LG Electronics;
Motorola
24 Nokia;
Openwave Systems;
Palm OS
26 Research In Motion
31 Samsung
32 Sony Ericsson
34 TRENDS
34 Applications
35 Markets
36 INDEX
INDEX
A
ABI Research, 35
ACCESS CO., 24
ACCESS Systems Americas, 24
ACCESS Linux Platform, 16
Garnet OS (Palm OS), 24
Acer, Inc., 8-9
E-TEN Information Systems, 8-9
Glofiish, 9
X800, 9
Gateway, 8
Packard Bell, 8
Adobe Systems, 34
Adobe AIR, 34
Flash, 33-34
Flash Lite, 33
Open Screen Project, 34
Alcatel-Lucent, 14
Alltel Corp, 28
Alltel Wireless, 28
América Móvil, 24, 27
Comcel, 24
Colombia, 24
Apple, Inc., 11, 16-20, 26-30
iFund, 28
iPhone, 7, 9, 11, 17-20, 26-30
iTunes, 26
OS X, 16
ARM Holdings plc, 18
ASUSTeK Computer, Inc. (ASUS), 8
Devices
GalaxyMini, 8
P320, 8
AT&T, 18, 22, 26, 28, 30
B
Balda AG
Balda Solutions Malaysia Sdn. Bhd., 13
Bang & Olufsen, 31
BDO International
BDO Feinstein International AB, 13
Bharti Group, 19
Bharti Airtel, India, 19
Brightpoint, 12, 29
Brodos AG, 14
BT Group, 12
C
Canaccord Adams, Inc., 30
Carphone Warehouse, 17
China Mobile, 5, 34
Cisco Systems, 23
D
Danger (see also Microsoft), 7, 22
DataViz, Inc.
Documents to Go, 26
Deutsche Telekom
T-Mobile International, 7, 11, 17, 22
Austria, 17
Devices, 7, 22
Sidekick Aspen (Microsoft Danger), 22
Sidekick Gekko (Microsoft Danger), 22
Sidekick LX (Sharp / Microsoft Danger), 22
Sidekick Slide/Zante/Q900 (Motorola / Microsoft Danger), 22
Germany, 11
USA, 22
E
EB (Elektrobit), 9
Endpoint Technologies Associates, Inc., 27
ESTEEMO, 16
Excel Field International Ltd, 14
eXpansys plc, 13-14
F
Federal Communications Commission, US, 6, 8, 11-12, 21
Fossil, 7
Abacus, 7
France Télécom
Orange, 11, 16, 20
France, 20
G
Garmin, 22
nuvifone, 22
GIGABYTE Communications, 9-10
Devices
GSmart t600, 9-10
Smart Touch, 9
Globe Telecom, 19
Google, 3, 17, 19, 22, 30, 32, 35
Android, 17, 19, 35
Google Maps, 32
GSM Association
Mobile World Congress, 19, 31
H
Hewlett-Packard, 11, 30
Devices
iPAQ, 11
iPAQ 900, 11
HKC Communication (Hong Kong) Limited, 11
G1000, 11
W1000, 11
Hon Hai Precision Industry Company Ltd, 17
Foxconn Technology Group, 17
HTC, 9-13, 17, 21
Devices
Dream (Android), 17
NEON300, 12
P3470 (Pharos), 11
P4550 / TyTN II (Kaiser), 11
P5500 / Touch Dual (Nike), 11-12
S620 (Excalibur), 12
S710 (Vox), 12
Touch (Vogue), 9-12, 21
Touch Cruise/Find (Polaris), 11-12
Touch Diamond, 9-12
Touch Pro/Raphael, 11-12
X9500 (Shangri-La/Shift), 12
TouchFLO, 9-12
TouchFLO 3D, 10, 12
Huawei Technologies, 14
Hugh Symons, 12
I
i-mate, 13
IBM, 29-30
Immersion, 18
Intel
Intel Capital, 23
Intrinsyc Software, 3, 13
Soleus, 13
IT Access, 18
J
JLA Ventures, 28
K
Kodak, 21
Kodak Pictures, 21
L
LG Electronics, 10, 19, 22, 30, 32
Devices
Chocolate, 22
HB620T, 10
KU990 (Viewty), 22
Secret, 22
Shine, 22
Venus, 22
Voyager, 22
LiMo Foundation, 16-17, 19, 35
M
MEP ILETISIM, 14
Micro-Peripheral, 14
Portix, 14
Micro-Star International (MSI), 13
MSI 5608, 13
Microsoft, 7, 11, 13, 26, 28-29
Danger, 7, 22
hiptop, 7
Sidekick (T-Mobile), 7, 22
Sidekick Aspen, 22
Sidekick Gekko, 22
Sidekick LX, 22
Sidekick Slide, 22
Entertainment and Devices Division, 7
Exchange Server, 29
Executives, 7
Britt, Joe, 7
Hershenson, Matt, 7
Ho, Roz, 7
Lees, Andy, 7
Hotmail, 29
MSN, 7
MSN Direct, 7
Office, 29
Office Mobile, 29
Silverlight, 29
Spot, 7
Windows (other), 7, 9, 13, 15, 29
Windows Live, 29
Windows Media, 29
Windows Mobile, 7-13, 15, 28-29
Standard Edition, 15
WM5, 9
WM6, 7-9, 11, 15
WM6.1, 7-8, 11, 15
WM7, 7
Mobile and Wireless Group (MWg), 13-14
MWg Atom V, 13
MWg Zinc II, 13
MontaVista Software, 20
Mobilinux, 20
Motorola, 3-4, 7, 14, 19, 21, 22-23, 34
Devices
A810, 21
L800T, 22
MOTO Q, 22
MOTO Q 2, 22
MOTO Q 9c, 22
MOTO Z10, 3
MOTOMING, 21
MOTOMING A1600, 21
MOTOMING A1800, 21
MOTORAZR, 23
MOTORIZR Z8, 3-4
MOTOROKR, 22
MOTOROKR U9, 22
VE75, 22
Z8m, 3-4
ZN5, 21
Executives
Brda, Bruce, 23
Cipolla, John, 23
DeYoung, Todd, 23
Lalla, Steve, 23
Shaddock, Rob, 23
Wyatt, Christy, 3
MOTODEV, 3, 23
Motorola Ventures, 23
TTPCom, 23
N
NEC, 16
NeoMagic Corporation, 14
Neonode, 13-14
Hellberg, Per, 14
N2, 13-14
Shain, Joseph, 14
zForce, 14
Nokia, 4-5, 18, 21, 22, 24-25, 27-29, 31, 34-35
Devices
5320 XpressMusic, 5
6122C, 4-5
6124, 5
Eseries, 25
Internet Tablet, 21
N810, 21
N810 WiMAX Edition, 21
Nseries, 4-5, 24-25
N82, 4
N95, 4
N96, 31
Prism, 10
Executives
Vanska, Matti, 4
maemo.org, 35
Nokia Research Center, 25, 27-28, 35
Ovi, 5
N-Gage, 5
S60, 4-6, 16
Say and Play, 5
XpressMusic, 5
NTT DoCoMo, 6, 16, 34
i-appli , 6, 16
i-mode, 6, 16
MOAP (Mobile Oriented Application Platform), 6, 16
O
Open Handset Alliance, 17, 19, 35
Android, 17, 19, 35
Open Mobile Alliance, 31
Openwave Systems, 24
Opera Software, 6, 11
Ovum, 22, 24-25
P
Palm, Inc., 15, 24, 27
Devices
Centro, 24
Foleo, 15
Foleo 2, 15
Treo, 15
Treo 500, 15
Treo 500v (Vodafone), 15
Treo 800w (Drucker), 15
Palm OS, 24
Panasonic, 16, 19
Patent and Trademark Office, US, 14
Portugal Telecom, 28
Vivo Participacoes (See also separate listing), 28
Q
Qualcomm, Inc., 17, 34
BREW, 34
R
Regions
Americas, 3, 6, 10-11, 15, 18, 23, 25, 27, 29
Brazil, 28, 31
Canada, 18, 20, 28, 30
Colombia, 24
Latin America, 18
North America, 3, 6, 25, 29
US, 6, 7-8, 10-12, 15, 19, 21, 22, 24-28, 30, 32-33
Venezuela, 24
APAC, 11, 13-14, 19, 27, 29
Australia, 12, 17-19
China, 5, 9, 11, 25, 31, 34
India, 11, 17-19
Indonesia, 14
Japan, 14, 16, 31, 34
Malaysia, 13-14
New Zealand, 17-18
Philippines, 19
Singapore, 14, 19, 27
South Korea, 4
Taiwan, 14
Thailand, 14
EMEA, 3-4, 8, 11, 13, 17-18, 20, 24-25, 29-30, 32
Africa, 17-18, 29
Belgium, 31
Czech Republic, 17
Egypt, 17
Europe, 3-4, 8, 11, 13, 18, 20, 24-25, 29-30, 32
France, 6, 20, 31
Germany, 10-11, 14, 17, 20, 28, 31
Greece, 17-18
Ireland, 12, 17
Italy, 17-20, 30-31
Middle East, 11, 29
Netherlands, 31
Poland, 31
Portugal, 17-18
Russia, 31
Spain, 18
Sweden, 13
Switzerland, 31
Turkey, 14, 17-18
United Kingdom, 3-4, 12-13, 15, 17, 20
Research In Motion, 26-31
BlackBerry Certification Program, 29
BlackBerry Partners Fund, 28-29
Devices
BlackBerry 8100 (Pearl), 30
BlackBerry 8110 (Pearl GSM/GPS), 28
BlackBerry 83xx-series (Curve), 26-28
BlackBerry 8320 (Curve Wi-Fi), 28
BlackBerry 8330, 28
BlackBerry 9xxx-series, 26, 28, 30
BlackBerry 9xxx-series Kickstart, 30
BlackBerry 9000 Bold (Meteor GSM / Javelin CDMA), 26-28, 30-31
BlackBerry 9100, 28
BlackBerry 9500 (Storm/Thunder), 30
Executives
Balsillie, Jim, 28-29
Chang, Teresa, 27
Lazaridis, Mike, 27-28, 30
Software
BlackBerry Connect, 29
BlackBerry Enterprise Server, 28-29, 28-29
BlackBerry OS / BlackBerry Device Software, 31
BlackBerry OS 4.6, 31
SureType, 30
Wireless Enterprise Symposium, 26, 30
Rogers Communications Inc., 18, 20, 28
Rogers Wireless, 28
Royal Bank of Canada, 28-29
RBC Venture Partners, 28
S
Samsung Electronics, 16, 19, 30-31, 34
Devices
Access/A827, 16, 34
P960 (DVB-CMS), 31
Ultra Edition, 30
V802L, 31
Sharp Corporation, 7, 26
Devices
Sidekick LX (T-Mobile / Microsoft Danger), 22
Singapore Telecom, 19, 27
Optus (Australia), 19
SingTel Mobile, 19
SOFTBANK CORP.
SOFTBANK MOBILE, 34
Sony Ericsson, 6, 12, 22, 30, 32-34
Developer World, 33
Devices
G700, 6
P-series, 6
W960, 6
Walkman, 6
Z780, 32
Executives
Komiyama, Hideki ‘Dick’, 32
Sakaguchi, Rikko, 33
UIQ Technology (see also separate UI Holdings entry), 3, 6, 16, 23
Sprint Nextel, 12, 15, 28, 30
Swisscom Mobile, 18
Symbian Ltd, 3-4, 6, 16, 23, 30
Symbian Competence Center, 3
Symbian OS, 3, 6, 16
Symbian Ready, 3
T
Technical Image Press Association, 4
Technology
2G, 4, 7, 10-12, 15, 17-18, 20-21, 22, 27-28, 30-31, 34
CDMA, 4, 11-12, 15, 21, 28, 30, 34
EDGE, 28
GPRS, 7
GSM, 11-12, 21, 28, 31
3G, 3-6, 9-12, 15, 17-21, 22, 26-28, 30-31, 32, 34
CDMA EV-DO, 28, 30
HSDPA, 3-5, 9-12, 26, 28, 31, 32
HSUPA, 10-11
TD-SCDMA, 22
4G, 3, 21, 30
Long Term Evolution, 3, 30
WiMAX, 3, 21
Categories
i-mode, 6, 16
MID, 34
R&D, 28-29
UMA, 23
UMPC, 12
Connectivity
Bluetooth, 5, 7, 9, 11, 21
HS-USB, 5
Over-the-air, 34
Push-to-talk, 28
WLAN/Wi-Fi, 6, 7-12, 15, 21, 26, 28
Content, transaction and security
DRM, 29
Display, interface and imaging
Camera, 3, 5-6, 7-11, 21, 22, 26, 30-31
Haptics, 18
OLED, 7
QVGA, 8, 31
Hardware and microelectronics
Batteries, 11, 17, 26-27
Messaging
Instant messaging, 29
Multimedia
FM radio, 5, 7, 21
Navigation
GPS, 3-4, 6, 8, 10-13, 17-18, 26, 28, 32
Security
SIM, 22
Software
BREW, 34
C++, 4
Flash, 33-34
Flash Lite, 33
Java, 23, 33-34
Java ME, 23, 33-34
Linux, 6, 16-17, 19, 21, 23, 29, 35
UNIX, 29
Widgets, 4
Storage
microSD, 3, 5, 9-10, 21
TV
Broadcast, 10, 31
DVB-CMS, 31
DVB-H, 10, 31
DVB-T, 10, 31
ISDB-T (One segment), 31
Telecom Italia, 17-18, 20
Telecom Italia Mobile, 17
Telefónica, 3, 11, 13, 15, 17-18, 28
Movistar (Telefónica Moviles), 24
Colombia, 24
O2 Group, 3, 11, 13, 15, 17-18
Germany, 11
O2 Asia Pacific, 13
UK, 3, 15, 17
Vivo Participacoes (See also separate listing), 28
TerreStar Networks, Inc., 9
Texas Instruments, 20, 23
Thomson Reuters Corporation, 28-29
Trolltech, 35
U
UI Holdings BV (UIQ Technology), 3, 6, 16, 23
UIQ 3, 3, 6
UIQ 3.2, 3, 6
United Internet, 14
1&1, 14
V
Verizon Wireless, 19, 24, 28, 30, 34
VirtualLogix, 23
Vivo Participacoes (Brazil), 28
Vodafone Group, 5, 10-11, 15, 17-20, 27-28, 30, 34
Devices
Treo 500v (Palm), 15
Germany, 10
live!, 29
Y
Yahoo!, 3
Zain
Zain OpCos, 28
Jordan, 28
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