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| Nokia enters 'fightback' mode Sydney Morning Herald The world's largest handset manufacturer adds three models to its smartphone range amid a management shake up. Nokia admits it has been "out of fashion for a while now" but the handset maker has declared it has now entered "fightback" mode, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| 24% of US adults use apps on their cellphones, Pew says Los Angeles Times (blog) The popularity of apps has grown substantially since the advent of what Pew calls "apps culture," which can be traced back to the introduction of Apple's first iPhone in 2007. The app boom started in earnest, however, when Apple opened its App Store in ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Amazon goes after Apple's iPad in new Kindle ad The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — Amazon.com Inc. is rolling up its sleeves in its fight to convince consumers that its Kindle electronic reader is better than competing devices such as Apple's iPad, unveiling more aggressive advertising that is accentuating a growing ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Intel's Sandy Bridge: PC Sales Supercharger? PC World By Jeff Bertolucci, PC World Intel's upcoming Sandy Bridge microprocessor design is generating a lot of buzz, primarily because it'll integrate the chipmaker's high-end graphics technology with its CPUs. If it delivers as promised, Sandy Bridge could ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Price set for tiger conservation BBC News By Richard Black Environment correspondent, BBC News The cost of keeping tigers alive in the wild is about $80m (£50m) per year, say conservationists - but only about $50m (£30m) per year is being pledged. The figures come from a new assessment that ... See all stories on this topic » |
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