the ocean, the sea, the wave iphone case

PocketNow reports that it's secured information on this chipper (geddit?) little blower, as well as a test photo from the camera. The specs are rumoured to be rather modest, hinting that this phone will be reasonably cheap. The processor is reportedly clocked at under 1GHz, for example, with the resolution pegged at a paltry 480x320 pixels. RAM is whispered to be 512MB, and 4GB of on-board storage is expected, as is the ability to increase that capacity using a microSD card. Nothing's official yet, but this sounds a little like the HTC Explorer, a recent, wallet-friendly phone that I've mocked up in golf duds in the image above.

Could phones like the One X put HTC back on the ocean, the sea, the wave iphone case par with manufacturers like Samsung? Or does the company still have a fairway to go? Let me know by putting your thoughts in the comments box below, or slice some opinion onto our Facebook wall, A mobile codenamed the HTC Golf is rumoured to be arriving soon, looking like a budget blower with Ice Cream Sandwich on board, HTC is reportedly teeing up a budget smart phone codenamed the HTC Golf, rumoured to arrive running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich and sporting a 3.5-inch display..

That was news to me as I sat down with a few executives from Ericsson while at Mobile World Congress. But the company has long fostered a small, but healthy, community of developers, and actually offers application programming interface tools that allow better access to network capabilities. While Ericsson's bread and butter remains telecom gear, the company has worked to spread its wings into different areas. It's all part of Ericsson's vision of a "networked society," something its management team consistently and excitedly talks about.

App development plays a nice role in that vision, Ericsson's consumer-behavior expert, Mikael Eriksson Bjorling, believes there's a shift in where apps are getting made, and things are the ocean, the sea, the wave iphone case moving away from people with technical expertise, Whether it's consumers using platforms to build their own apps, as I've written about, or individuals partnering with others with the technical know-how, innovation is starting to come from different corners, "Ordinary people are starting to do this," Bjorling said, "It's the idea that we're becoming producers, as opposed to just consumers."Ericsson already boasts a network of 25,000 developers, and there have been 4,000 apps developed using the company's APIs, The apps run on various platforms, including iOS, Android, and Symbian, as well as on desktops and online..

Last year, one individual used Ericsson's APIs to build an app that tracked potholes in Moscow, and posted the trouble spots to the authorities for repairs. In a matter of weeks, other people began to weigh in and point out potholes. Since then, 12,000 holes have been identified, and 2,000 have been fixed. Ericsson, meanwhile, tested a concept in which an app was used to track large tanks at a fish farm, measuring the oxygen saturation, temperature, pH value, and so. Another concept app was a remote health-diagnostic program that was being tested in India, allowing doctors in other regions to check in on the health of a patient in another city or country.