Monday,
February 9, 2004
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IT
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As the US wireless telephone market
grows, the cellphone is evolving in a multi-faceted tool as calling
becomes almost secondary to a host of other functions. The Motorola
T725 mobile phone is packed with photo and gaming features with the
ability to take, send and store digital pictures.
The chairman and founder of computer
software company Microsoft, Bill Gates, delivers his keynote speech
at the ‘Advancing Enterprise’ conference at the QEII Conference
Centre in central London. Gates, the wealthiest man in the world, is
to be awarded an honorary knighthood from Britain’s Queen
Elizabeth II for his ‘outstanding contribution to enterprise’ in
the UK.
NEC Corp unveils a camera equipped
with a mobile phone in Tokyo, which the company says is the
world’s smallest and slimmest. The mobile phone has measurements
of 85mm (3.3 inch) in width, 54mm (2.12 inch) in height and 8.6mm
(0.33 inch) in depth and will be launched in China late February.
A Bandai Co employee
displays the company’s new version of its virtual pet toy, “Returned
Tamagotchi Plus”, in Tokyo. Japan’s largest toymaker, Bandai’s new
Tamagotchi, which means “cute little egg”, simulates the life cycle
of a pet and has infrared-ray communication function through which a
virtual pet could make a friend to give gift, marry and have a baby. The
digital pet toy will sell for 1,980 yen ($18.76).
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