2 Cameras On One Phone!? Only Nokia Has It?
^ Actually I think you mean, since the US had set up older technology, it perhaps, didn't see it necessary or economically viable to implement new technology. Reason why all other countries take ideas from us and make them better
Nextel was going to come out with a TV phone is like the i860 but thicker, but they are not going to make it tho. They are making a new camera phone right now and is 5 times more clear than the i860. I think is going to be callled i866 or i870 going to use 1.3 mp, I saw both in person and is pretty badass. I am not suppose to give out this info haha but I guess is ok to tell my s2ki members
Originally Posted by wantone,Apr 8 2005, 10:44 AM
^ Actually I think you mean, since the US had set up older technology, it perhaps, didn't see it necessary or economically viable to implement new technology. Reason why all other countries take ideas from us and make them better 

Originally Posted by dcak,Apr 8 2005, 08:56 AM
The reason they are more advanced is partly due to the fact that the US had cell infrastructure up first. Older technology in the infrastructure means more time to upgrade to the fancy bells and whistles.
It may also have to do with the obscene amount of towers that are going to need to be replaced in order to upgrade an entire netword here in the U.S. whereas in Japan, the limited amount of space makes it more plausible to upgrade their networks more frequently. I still long for broadband mobile networks. It'd be nice to surf in high-speed wherever phone service is available
Oh well, we'll catch up at some point.
Originally Posted by s2kfutureowner,Apr 8 2005, 09:13 AM
the purpose of two cam is? (sorry i didnt read the article)
SprintPCS has offered television channels (using quicktime compression to 15FPS) for the past 6 months. Right now I believe their multimedia services are up to around 30 channels.
The U.S. is really not behind in terms of cell phone technology, however it is more expensive for carriers in this country to bundle and offer data services given the larger geographic area that must be covered -- so in some cases we do see things after they have already debuted in smaller and more cellphone centric populations (asian markets).
The U.S. is really not behind in terms of cell phone technology, however it is more expensive for carriers in this country to bundle and offer data services given the larger geographic area that must be covered -- so in some cases we do see things after they have already debuted in smaller and more cellphone centric populations (asian markets).
Originally Posted by steve c,Apr 8 2005, 12:53 PM
SprintPCS has offered television channels (using quicktime compression to 15FPS) for the past 6 months. Right now I believe their multimedia services are up to around 30 channels.
The U.S. is really not behind in terms of cell phone technology, however it is more expensive for carriers in this country to bundle and offer data services given the larger geographic area that must be covered -- so in some cases we do see things after they have already debuted in smaller and more cellphone centric populations (asian markets).
The U.S. is really not behind in terms of cell phone technology, however it is more expensive for carriers in this country to bundle and offer data services given the larger geographic area that must be covered -- so in some cases we do see things after they have already debuted in smaller and more cellphone centric populations (asian markets).
I didn't realize Sprint was offering tv, i'll have to look into that, have you used it?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




