Carriers facilitate 911 calls over VoIP 18 May 2005 00:00 GMTEarlier this month, Vonage and Verizon announced that Verizon would provide Vonage with E-911 network access so that Vonage will able to deliver both the caller’s location and a callback number to emergency services personnel for 911 calls placed throughout Verizon’s territory.
Source: InfoWorld Boeing to offer live in-flight TV feeds 17 May 2005 21:54 GMTCompany's Connexion unit will provide live TV to airline passengers using laptops as it rolls out more in-flight Wi-Fi Net services.
Source: ZDNet Software Brings VoIP To Nokia Cell Phones 17 May 2005 16:25 GMTU.K.-based company has developed software that enables Nokia Series 60 cell phones to provide VoIP service using Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless technology.
Source: Mobile Pipeline In Brief: Sigaba unveils secure e-mail for BlackBerry 17 May 2005 15:20 GMTSigaba has extended its messaging architecture to the BlackBerry and launched its first wireless application, Sigaba Secure Email for BlackBerry. The product enables end-to-end protection of sensitive messages sent and received on BlackBerry devices running RIM OS 3.7 or later, including messages sent between BlackBerry devices and between BlackBerry devices and e-mail clients such as Microsoft Outlook and Lotus Domino. Sigaba Secure Email creates a protected channel for the exchange of information. A variety of delivery options are available, including online push, offline push, and online pull. Sigaba Secure Email also supports S/MIME capabilities for encryption and signing.
Source: InfoWorld Amber Alerts head to cell phones 17 May 2005 15:19 GMTNearly a dozen cell phone carriers will start to broadcast missing-children alerts to customers, starting Tuesday.
Source: ZDNet Live In-Flight TV To Launch This Summer 17 May 2005 14:24 GMTInitial deployment of live, in-flight TV to be launched this summer by Singapore Airlines with other airlines going live afterward.
Source: Mobile Pipeline Gates vs. iPod: Same Tune, New Platform 17 May 2005 13:56 GMTBill Gates was being disingenuous (imagine!) last week when he said that the iPod has a limited lifespan because, in the future, most mobile music will be played back by smartphones.
Source: Mobile Pipeline