So the Shanghai World Expo organizers have set another date for when they will finally say “No way, no how, you're too late to build your pavilion now”: June 30.
So the Shanghai World Expo organizers have set another date for when they will finally say “No way, no how, you're too late to build your pavilion now”: June 30.
In case you've been waffling over whether to get a netbook, Shanghai Mobile and Yongle electronic store have both begun selling 3G-versions of the ultraportable computers this week. All of these laptop-lites use the TD-SCDMA 3G standard on China Mobile, the only telecommunications company to offer a 3G network option so far.
While China Unicom may have finally won the iPhone battle, but that the war for control of China's mobile phone market is still far from over.
As "G-Day" approaches and suburban Beijing start to get their 3G signal, we are still speculating about the arrival of the iPhone. Rather than relying on official announcements, pundits are now looking further up the iPhone supply chain to make predictions about how and who will bring the iPhone to China.
With major companies all hoping to attract China's massive customer base, especially the burgeoning middle class, the Chinese next-gen phone market is getting a bit crowded all of a sudden.
Plans are in motion for the much anticipated launch of an Android device for China between February and March 2009, but unlike the US launch of the T-Mobile G1 handset, China Mobile has decided not to work with Taiwanese PDA manufacturer HTC and has instead opted for working with Lenovo Mobile to release it's first Google powered phone.