iPhone sucks. I don't like it at all. Sony Ericsson W980 looks like a slick and cool phone. I like it. Seems like it at neat features on it. The Nokia N73 seems alright too.
ANDROID | May 17, 2008
The T-Mobile Dance
Watch the moment Liverpool Street Station danced to create this special T-Mobile Advert. Life's for sharing.
Creator: Timothy Rose | Crafts & Hobbies - 2007-04
"If you have looked at a painting and wondered what it might be like to be inside it, or wondered what it would be like to see it move, imagined what it would ...
T-Mobile USA said today that it would unveil the much-anticipated mobile phone loaded with Google's Android software next Tuesday at a press conference in New York. The "G1," which is being manufactured by HTC, won't go on sale until October. But expect T-Mobile to finally divulge some key details such as pricing.
New Research! How MoTeCH Uses Mobiles for Maternal Health in Ghana ...
by AnneryanHeatwole
The Grameen Foundation recently released an in-depth report on the
state of MoTeCH, a multi-part project that uses mobile technology to
send pre- and post-natal health information to Ghanaians and allows
community health workers to collect and share health data. Launched in
July 2010 in the Upper East Region of Ghana, the system rolled out
the next phase of the pilot in April 2011 in the Awutu
Senya distract in the Central Region of Ghana. The report, " Mobile
Technology for Community Health in Ghana: What It Is and What
Grameen Foundation Has Learned So Far ," takes an honest look at the
progress and challenges the organization has faced while implementing a
long-term, large-scale mHealth project. Mobile Midwife, part of the MoTeCH initiative, is a mobile phone-based
health education program for pregnant women and recent parents. Women
register for the program and receive either SMS or voice messages with
health information. The organization designed the messages to be
applicable to both men and women, as they anticipated that both
partners would listen to the messages (the report found that 99% of
respondents chose to receive voice messages). The messages were
designed to tell women what to expect during pregnancy, dispel myths
and cultural practices, and provide general health information. The group met some challenges while translating and recording the
messages,
as there were cultural implications necessary to consider (recommending
diet advice that is applicable to each region in which MoTeCH is
deployed, understanding the capacity of local health centers, the use
of appropriate slang, and using the appropriate dialect for each
region). The group also worked to create a free service, but as they
were unable to develop a toll-free number before the launch of the
practice, they used the culturally relevant practice of “flashing”
(deliberately giving someone a missed call so that they return the
call) which ended up being very popular as users were familiar with the
practice. The report explains how the organization overcame several challenges
during the implementation of the nurses' application. For instance,
they had originally planned to have the community health workers use
their own phones to file SMS reports. However, they discovered that
many of the CHWs shared their phones with family and community members,
so patient privacy could have been comprised. They also found that the
detailed syntax needed to file SMS reports led to errors, and that many
phones did not have enough memory to store many SMS drafts. The
organization found that purchasing Java-enabled handsets for the CHWs
was ultimately more cost effective in the long run, as GPRS data
transmission was significantly cheaper than bulk SMS transmissions. Other challenges included developing a system in which nurses were
responsible for the phones; they found that it was difficult to find a
balance between penalties for losing the phone that were strict enough
to encourage the nurses to take care of the phones, yet not so harsh
that nurses would be reluctant to use the phones out of fear of
financial or professional repercussions. The Grameen Foundation also
found that it was necessary to promote the time-saving aspect of the
nurses' application for automatically compiling reports, as many nurses
originally viewed the application as an addition to their
workflow. As the program has seen success in its initial pilot and prepares to
roll out the next phase, looking back at lessons learned and challenges
overcome provides a good, honest look at the many different
considerations necessary to implement large-scale mHealth projects. Check
out the report for
a more in-depth look at lessons learned in everything from technology
development, cultural relevancy, marketing and health research. For
more information, check out MobileActive.org's previous coverage of MoTeCH here .
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Tranquil music and magical movement will engage any baby
Includes remote control
Convenient remote control, calming night light and 20 minutes of music will help baby go to sleep
Photostream
Josh Simple yet a piece of art these Mobiles by Julie Frith are quite eye catching They come in a variety of shapes and sizes and a range of prices Where exactly would you hang these
Fisher Price Precious Planet crib mobile 
: $35.00 
T-Mobile USA said today that it would unveil the much-anticipated mobile phone loaded with Google's Android software next Tuesday at a press conference in New York. The "G1," which is being manufactured by HTC, won't go on sale until October. But expect T-Mobile to finally divulge some key details such as pricing.
RT : India has more mobiles than TV+PC put together!! RT : Key take aways from day 1 of 
