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2009-01-23
, 01:31
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Posts: 7 |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on Nov 2007
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#2
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2009-01-23
, 02:56
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Posts: 31 |
Thanked: 7 times |
Joined on Jan 2009
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#3
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Don't have it yet and it is already extinct? Sorry to hear that. I'm surprised to see no mentioning of the n810 Wimax demise on the main page of this site. This site is changing its name from the Internet Tablet to something else should be another clue. The end is near.
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2009-01-23
, 04:44
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Posts: 1,562 |
Thanked: 349 times |
Joined on Jun 2008
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#4
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2009-01-23
, 18:07
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Posts: 4,930 |
Thanked: 2,272 times |
Joined on Oct 2007
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#5
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Don't have it yet and it is already extinct? Sorry to hear that. I'm surprised to see no mentioning of the n810 Wimax demise on the main page of this site. This site is changing its name from the Internet Tablet to something else should be another clue. The end is near.
The n900 is near at hand, so why continue selling the n810wm if it's going to compete against the n900? The only thing I don't like so far (and there's been gobloads of rumored stuff I'm drooling over in the n900) about the n900 is that it lacks the ability to do wifi. Other than that one little drawback, I'm dying of anticipation for it.
The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to Benson For This Useful Post: | ||
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2009-01-23
, 18:28
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Posts: 137 |
Thanked: 138 times |
Joined on Sep 2007
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#6
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2009-01-23
, 18:43
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Posts: 5,478 |
Thanked: 5,222 times |
Joined on Jan 2006
@ St. Petersburg, FL
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#7
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From everything I've heard, it will have WiFi, and this is the first I've heard anyone even doubting it.
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2009-01-23
, 22:29
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Posts: 3,397 |
Thanked: 1,212 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
@ Netherlands
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#8
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Don't have it yet and it is already extinct? Sorry to hear that. I'm surprised to see no mentioning of the n810 Wimax demise on the main page of this site. This site is changing its name from the Internet Tablet to something else should be another clue. The end is near.
Nokia spokeswoman Laurie Armstrong confirmed Wednesday that the company has discontinued the N810 Internet Tablet WiMax Edition on its Web site.
Armstrong did not say why the tablet was withdrawn. But she said Nokia is still interested in WiMax, and by the time WiMax networks are more widely deployed, "refreshed products with even better performance will be required."
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2009-01-23
, 22:55
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Posts: 1,562 |
Thanked: 349 times |
Joined on Jun 2008
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#9
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2009-01-27
, 06:36
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Posts: 31 |
Thanked: 7 times |
Joined on Jan 2009
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#10
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The n900 is near at hand, so why continue selling the n810wm if it's going to compete against the n900? The only thing I don't like so far (and there's been gobloads of rumored stuff I'm drooling over in the n900) about the n900 is that it lacks the ability to do wifi. Other than that one little drawback, I'm dying of anticipation for it. So the withdrawl prior to the eventual announcement is no surprise to me. In fact, if nothing else, it just confirms my suspicions that there'll be a surprise announcement sometime this spring of the n900.![]()
When will that be specifically? Watch the progress of Maemo 5. When it hits RC1 level, expect the n900 to get announced.
NEW YORK (AP) — Just as Clearwire Corp. has fired up its long-awaited WiMax wireless data network in two cities, Nokia Corp. has stopped selling the only portable gadget that can use the network without accessories.
Nokia spokeswoman Laurie Armstrong confirmed Wednesday that the company has discontinued the N810 Internet Tablet WiMax Edition on its Web site.
Armstrong did not say why the tablet was withdrawn. But she said Nokia is still interested in WiMax, and by the time WiMax networks are more widely deployed, "refreshed products with even better performance will be required."
Nokia's portable computer, which has a 4.1-inch touch-sensitive screen and a slide-out keyboard, is still for sale for $438 in a version without a WiMax modem.
WiMax, sometimes described as a long-range version of Wi-Fi, is a competitor to traditional cellular broadband technologies. It offers relatively fast data speeds, and its proponents hope that WiMax antennas will be built into a variety of gadgets, from small computers to GPS devices.
Leading computer manufacturers have announced their intention to make their laptops WiMax-capable, but for now the only way to use Clearwire's "Clear" network is with plug-in modems.
"We have a robust pipeline of devices slated throughout 2009 and will be providing more details in the coming weeks," said Susan Johnston, spokeswoman for Clearwire.
The network is live in Baltimore and Portland, Ore.
Clearwire was formed last year by the union of a smaller company of the same name with Sprint Nextel Corp.'s WiMax division.