okay. how bout the skm sticker? do the same?

all of it

OMG. The new X-Men movie seems like a gay love story.

really? i was tempted to watch it...

Boy meets boy. Boys happy. Boys sad. Boys fight. Boys mad. And in the end someone ends up with a bullet in the spine. And they then 'broke up'.

You're so explicit with the boys. Love your style and prose.

Anyway, both also provide high mah at much lower price

Nowadays many these type of movies liao... I read the review for "The Legend Of Bladesman"..... it's like what the *tooooot*

Nokia sleeping screen is not battery friendly at all.

According to my Nokia battery monitor 2.0, Sleeping screen is the highest energy consumer in my N8.

How about you guys?

nope...mine is ok eventhouh i only set the sleeping mode for only 1 min because i like the effects

Nokia.. the world leading handphone company...

^Racist post. I dont understand a thing.

This mean just using the pure profit of 1 year.. Apple can actually bought over the entire Nokia..

To be fair, Apple sells a bunch of other stuffs apart from phones. While Nokia only sells phones.

Smartphones running Google Inc.'s Android are sweeping Europe as handset makers and wireless companies turn to the mobile operating system to push more affordable mobile devices into the mainstream.

Google Android's rapid rise has come at the expense of Nokia Corp., cutting into one of its last earnings strongholds. Drew Dowell reports on digits.

Android's rapid rise has come at the expense of Nokia Corp., cutting into one of its last earnings strongholds. Indeed, Nokia said Android's success in Europe was partly to blame for the company's profit warning Tuesday.
Nokia shares continued their pitched descent Wednesday, falling 4.7% after a 14% decline on Tuesday. Nokia's full market capitalization now stands at $25 billion, a figure that analysts say that Apple Inc. could earn in net profit alone during 2011.
While Nokia is still the world's largest handset maker by volume, Android is winning enthusiastic support from both consumers and Europe's wireless companies, as well as new offerings from app developers. Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc., Sony-Ericsson and HTC Corp. have launched new Android handsets in Europe in recent months.


The numbers are stark. In the first quarter, Google's Android operating system ran on 34% of smartphones in Western Europe, up from only 8% a year ago. By comparison, the percentage of smartphones that ran Symbian fell by half to 21% in Europe from 40% a year ago, according to IDC.
Francisco Jeronimo, an analyst with IDC, says the influx of Android devices aimed at both the premium and mass markets has Nokia cornered. "Basically they are struggling, and Android is the main reason why they are struggling," he says.
In February, Nokia announced a dramatic strategy shift. It said it would soon start using Microsoft Corp.'s Windows software on its smartphones instead of its own Symbian operating system, which was losing out to Apple's iPhone and devices using Android.

Nokia CEO Stephen Elop flew several thousand miles to get to D9, but jet lag is probably the least of the ailments plaguing him. He sat down with Walt Mossberg to talk about Nokia's ailing stock price, trying to catch up in the smartphone race, and the company's relationship with Microsoft.



Nokia CEO Defends Shift to Microsoft Software
All Things D: Nokia's Stephen Elop at D9
digits: How Will Nokia Get Its Mojo Back?
But as Nokia makes the transition—an effort that is expected to take at least a year—its smartphones running Symbian are continuing to lose ground with consumers.
Nokia Chief Executive Stephen Elop on Wednesday defended his company's alliance with Microsoft. Speaking at the D9: All Things Digital conference in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., Mr. Elop said that Nokia is engaged in a "platform war" with Apple and Google for mobile devices, and that using Windows Phone 7 software will enable Nokia to differentiate its products.
Nokia chose not to use Google's Android software because the handset maker didn't feel it could have enough "influence" over the software design and release schedule, he said
On Tuesday, Nokia warned investors that sales in its devices and services business would be significantly lower than the guidance it gave in April, and that profitability in the core handset division could be "around break even." Mr. Elop had cited Europe as one of the problem markets and Android as the culprit.
The growth of Android in Europe, which is filled with small, regional wireless carriers, has taken longer than in the U.S., where four carriers dominate the market. John Lagerling, director of Android global partnerships, says Europe is more complex because of the number of countries and carriers involved.
But the "local carriers are very pioneering and attentive to the needs of consumers in their regions, and once they find consumers opting for a certain kind of device, they are quick to adopt it," he says.
Mr. Lagerling adds that a major factor in Android's European succes is its flexibility. The software can be fitted for a variety of devices, and sold at a number of different prices.
He notes that device makers are marketing Android devices at a cost to consumers of under €100 ($144).
Despite the Microsoft deal, Google hopes it can eventually work with Nokia. Eric Schmidt, Google's executive chairman, said Tuesday he still hopes Nokia will use Android software to power its devices in the future.
Android, which was released in 2008, already powers more than 300 different smartphones and other devices, including tablets. U.S. sales of Android devices already outpace those from Apple, mobile researchers say.
Google doesn't get revenue from the sale of Android devices because it provides the software to handset makers free of charge.
But it takes a small cut of app purchases and in-app advertising revenue, and the proliferation of Android devices has made its search engine and other services, including mapping and shopping applications, a mainstay on mobile devices.


Gareth Hill, director of Randall Alexander, a finance and information-technology recruitment firm in London, says that a year ago his clients were looking for developers to work on multiple platforms, including BlackBerrys, iPhones and iPads.
Today, he says, the vast majority of his clients want Android developers.
London-based Touchnote makes an app that lets users turn their smartphone photos into postcards.
Chief Executive Raam Thakrar says Touchnote launched its mobile application on Nokia's Symbian platform in 2009 but pulled it in early April because of a lack of paying customers.
Today, he says, the company focuses mostly on the Android platform because of its broad reach in Europe. Earlier this week, it launched the app on Google's tablet version of Android as well.
Wireless operators in Europe are also helping to push Android to consumers. France Telecom SA last year began an effort to bring more affordable smartphones to the market to boost data usage and sales.
Patrick Remy, senior vice president of devices for Orange, the consumer brand of France Telecom, says that Android now provides the best opportunity to implement the company's affordable smartphone strategy.
Germany's Deutsche Telekom AG says it gives priority to Google Android and Apple when it develops mobile applications for its customers. "You put your money and resources where you get the most return," says Rainer Deutschmann, senior vice president of mobile products.

actually apple's biggest revenue is from iphone lol... i mean thier era start from their portable device... ipad, ipod , and ip0rn.

correct... particularly.. the Iphone....

this is the benefit u get when u selling high profit margin products vs those whose earn penny by volume work like bull and then get sh*t (bullsh*t marketing strategic)

Nokia use to have the advantage.. not anymore... but u look @ the new X7 price.. they still think they can sell it ...

talk about Volume.. that fruit are in REAL FREAKING VOLUME....

I'll have to agree with the long post. Nokia doesn't know they are going down. One day Steve jobs will buy over Nokia for a nominal value of 1 rupiah.