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Mobilne telekomunikacije
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Day Walker
- Postovi: 23566
- Pridružio se: 12 Jan 2012, 01:58
- Garaža: BMW X3
- Lokacija: Beograd
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Sad je jeftinije, ako sam dobro nacuo
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Brzine idu u H-a !!!
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Staklo zakon. Ako se uzme neko kvalitetnije nema nikakve razlike.
Samim tim što znaš da imaš staklo na telefonu i da preskup ekran neće pući usled pada nema cenu.
Elem, ko koristi obilato Exchange imam sjajnu preporuku za Android. Konačno Touchdown ode u uninstall posle 6 dugih godina druženja. Instaliran Nine.
Čekam da istekne trial i da ga pazarim. 9.99 USD. Vredeće svaki dinar. Par sitnica sam im pisao da poboljšaju u nekom od narednih updatova, ali sem toga je perfektan.
Tapatalk
Samim tim što znaš da imaš staklo na telefonu i da preskup ekran neće pući usled pada nema cenu.
Elem, ko koristi obilato Exchange imam sjajnu preporuku za Android. Konačno Touchdown ode u uninstall posle 6 dugih godina druženja. Instaliran Nine.
Čekam da istekne trial i da ga pazarim. 9.99 USD. Vredeće svaki dinar. Par sitnica sam im pisao da poboljšaju u nekom od narednih updatova, ali sem toga je perfektan.
Tapatalk
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Gmail ne može?
TT
TT
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Ma jok. Kakav Gmail.
Tapatalk
Tapatalk
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Nisam znao, dobar hint kome Gmail funkcionalnost završava posao.
Probaću. Tnx.
Tapatalk
Probaću. Tnx.
Tapatalk
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maxer
- Postovi: 6672
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 01:36
- Garaža: Ford Focus II Mk2 1.6 16V
- Lokacija: Zaječar
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
AUUU, vest je današnja (LINK):
Windows Phones are dead. Windows Mobile is on life support. The end is nigh.
Microsoft is selling its feature phone business (a legacy of the Nokia handset business it bought) to a Foxconn subsidiary. Meanwhile, Microsoft is also licensing the Nokia name for handsets back to Nokia, which has set up a new company that will make feature phones, Android-based smartphones, and tablets.
Now, Microsoft claims it is not giving up the ghost entirely, even though it is enabling yet another competitor in the smartphone business. In the announcement, the company said:
“Microsoft will continue to develop Windows 10 Mobile and support Lumia phones such as the Lumia 650, Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL, and phones from OEM partners like Acer, Alcatel, HP, Trinity and VAIO.”
There was no bold vision or explanation of where Microsoft plans to go next in terms of mobile platforms and devices. And the OEM partners listed are not exactly the marquee brands of the smartphone industry. (Plus, Alcatel has actually been acquired by Nokia).
And in the Kantar market share report for the three months ending in February, Windows Mobile was bleeding market share just about everywhere: down from 4.8 percent in 2015 to 2.6 percent in 2016 in the U.S; down from 9.1 percent in 2015 to 5.8 percent in 2016 in Australia; and down 10.1 percent to 5.9 percent in Europe’s five biggest countries.
Meanwhile, Windows Mobile was stuck at .9 percent in China, practically irrelevant.
Microsoft has been focusing on services and applications that run across mobile platforms lately. This is probably its best hope for maintaining a foothold in the mobile platform game going forward.
No doubt, it’s a bitter moment for a company that once had such a lock on personal computing — thanks to its Windows desktop monopoly. But the mobile wars have long since become Apple’s iOS versus Google’s Android.
Microsoft can only really move on by admitting that hard truth to itself.
What’s more, the deal is not likely to reassure app developers, handset manufacturers, or consumers that Microsoft is in the smartphone game for the long haul.
At this point, walking away is probably the best thing Microsoft can do.
During its second quarter earnings report in January, Microsoft reported that it had sold 4.5 million Lumia devices, down from 10.5 million for the same period a year earlier. In the five years since Microsoft first gave us the Windows phone, the news has been bleak.
And in the Kantar market share report for the three months ending in February, Windows Mobile was bleeding market share just about everywhere: down from 4.8 percent in 2015 to 2.6 percent in 2016 in the U.S; down from 9.1 percent in 2015 to 5.8 percent in 2016 in Australia; and down 10.1 percent to 5.9 percent in Europe’s five biggest countries.
Meanwhile, Windows Mobile was stuck at .9 percent in China, practically irrelevant.
Microsoft has been focusing on services and applications that run across mobile platforms lately. This is probably its best hope for maintaining a foothold in the mobile platform game going forward.
No doubt, it’s a bitter moment for a company that once had such a lock on personal computing — thanks to its Windows desktop monopoly. But the mobile wars have long since become Apple’s iOS versus Google’s Android.
Microsoft can only really move on by admitting that hard truth to itself.
Windows Phones are dead. Windows Mobile is on life support. The end is nigh.
Microsoft is selling its feature phone business (a legacy of the Nokia handset business it bought) to a Foxconn subsidiary. Meanwhile, Microsoft is also licensing the Nokia name for handsets back to Nokia, which has set up a new company that will make feature phones, Android-based smartphones, and tablets.
Now, Microsoft claims it is not giving up the ghost entirely, even though it is enabling yet another competitor in the smartphone business. In the announcement, the company said:
“Microsoft will continue to develop Windows 10 Mobile and support Lumia phones such as the Lumia 650, Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL, and phones from OEM partners like Acer, Alcatel, HP, Trinity and VAIO.”
There was no bold vision or explanation of where Microsoft plans to go next in terms of mobile platforms and devices. And the OEM partners listed are not exactly the marquee brands of the smartphone industry. (Plus, Alcatel has actually been acquired by Nokia).
And in the Kantar market share report for the three months ending in February, Windows Mobile was bleeding market share just about everywhere: down from 4.8 percent in 2015 to 2.6 percent in 2016 in the U.S; down from 9.1 percent in 2015 to 5.8 percent in 2016 in Australia; and down 10.1 percent to 5.9 percent in Europe’s five biggest countries.
Meanwhile, Windows Mobile was stuck at .9 percent in China, practically irrelevant.
Microsoft has been focusing on services and applications that run across mobile platforms lately. This is probably its best hope for maintaining a foothold in the mobile platform game going forward.
No doubt, it’s a bitter moment for a company that once had such a lock on personal computing — thanks to its Windows desktop monopoly. But the mobile wars have long since become Apple’s iOS versus Google’s Android.
Microsoft can only really move on by admitting that hard truth to itself.
What’s more, the deal is not likely to reassure app developers, handset manufacturers, or consumers that Microsoft is in the smartphone game for the long haul.
At this point, walking away is probably the best thing Microsoft can do.
During its second quarter earnings report in January, Microsoft reported that it had sold 4.5 million Lumia devices, down from 10.5 million for the same period a year earlier. In the five years since Microsoft first gave us the Windows phone, the news has been bleak.
And in the Kantar market share report for the three months ending in February, Windows Mobile was bleeding market share just about everywhere: down from 4.8 percent in 2015 to 2.6 percent in 2016 in the U.S; down from 9.1 percent in 2015 to 5.8 percent in 2016 in Australia; and down 10.1 percent to 5.9 percent in Europe’s five biggest countries.
Meanwhile, Windows Mobile was stuck at .9 percent in China, practically irrelevant.
Microsoft has been focusing on services and applications that run across mobile platforms lately. This is probably its best hope for maintaining a foothold in the mobile platform game going forward.
No doubt, it’s a bitter moment for a company that once had such a lock on personal computing — thanks to its Windows desktop monopoly. But the mobile wars have long since become Apple’s iOS versus Google’s Android.
Microsoft can only really move on by admitting that hard truth to itself.
Poslednja izmena od maxer u 18 Maj 2016, 21:41, izmenjeno 2 puta ukupno.
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bane valjevo
- Postovi: 3224
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 10:57
- Garaža: Hyundai Getz 1.3b
- Lokacija: Beograd-Valjevo
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Imbecili...
http://www.felicity.edu.rs" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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methane.master
- Postovi: 21561
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 10:30
- Garaža: Clio III ph2 1,2 16V
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Kreteni...
Rekoh i ja da se prikljucim iako me zabole briga
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Rekoh i ja da se prikljucim iako me zabole briga
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Kornjaca Rade
- Postovi: 3972
- Pridružio se: 15 Feb 2014, 08:57
- Garaža: Lancia Delta 1.8 Di T-Jet
- Lokacija: Bg
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Idioti...
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Mentoli...
Bob Akin : You can't make a racehorse out of a pig . But if you work hard enough at it you can make a mighty fast pig .
Re: Mobilne telekomunikacije
Šta će im Lumia, šta će im Nokia, kad će da puknu sad Surface od 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13... inča. Sve će biti isti uređaj, različite dimenzije, kao Apple što radi - sa tom razlikom da će ovo biti ozbiljni produktivni uređaji, što Apple nema van forme laptopa.
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methane.master
- Postovi: 21561
- Pridružio se: 13 Jan 2012, 10:30
- Garaža: Clio III ph2 1,2 16V
