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Nokia E65 Sim Free

Get Smart with it

Packaged in a stylish form, the Symbian OS enabled Nokia E65 matches the personality of a corporate honcho. It has a Personal Information Management System to expedite efficiency. One Touch Keys complete tasks while you focus on your work. Multiple messaging options to suit your requirement. Save as you talk with VoIP via WLAN. Music and Video Players for entertaining interludes. Imaging facility, voice applications and a host of advanced features.

Talk to owls on cell phones

There is heartening news for bird lovers. Researchers have found that cellular phones can be used to talk with owls in the wild. Scientists feel that networks of cell phones in the wild could help call to and listen for birds & beasts enabling researchers to study faraway wildlife in the natural habitat.

"We're in talks to set up such networks in Costa Rica, Sri Lanka and Papua New Guinea," researcher Dale Joachim, an MIT electrical engineer, told Live Science. "It might be good for ecotourism, to hear the richness of sound there." Currently wild life biologists monitor birds & beasts by repeatedly venturing into the field to call at and listen for response.

In the future, Joachim said, "you could imagine listening to the sounds of birds from remote areas in your office over the Web, instead of music." In the meantime, the state of Maine plans to deploy such cell phones in an annual survey of owls beginning in March 2008.

Mobile Phones add zing to your life

There is heartening news for bird lovers. Researchers have found that cellular phones can be used to talk with owls in the wild. Scientists feel that networks of cell phones in the wild could help call to and listen for birds & beasts enabling researchers to study faraway wildlife in the natural habitat.

"We're in talks to set up such networks in Costa Rica, Sri Lanka and Papua New Guinea," researcher Dale Joachim, an MIT electrical engineer, told Live Science. "It might be good for ecotourism, to hear the richness of sound there." Currently wild life biologists monitor birds & beasts by repeatedly venturing into the field to call at and listen for response.

In the future, Joachim said, "you could imagine listening to the sounds of birds from remote areas in your office over the Web, instead of music." In the meantime, the state of Maine plans to deploy such cell phones in an annual survey of owls beginning in March 2008.

Talk to owls on cell phones

Media and advertising companies have found a way of getting into users handsets by beaming ads to u via blue tooth, the same technology used in some hands-free headsets. Here’s how it works: when you are standing less than 10 meters away from a blue tooth interactive billboard, window display or concert hall book, you will be asked if you want to switch your bluetooth function and accept a file. That file could be a video, a song or an offer of rebate coupon.

To gain mileage, there is no need for advertisers to seek the support of operators. After all, consumers can use Blue tooth to download files regardless of which operator they have chosen, or even without one. So don't be surprised if Bluetooth ads become commonplace down the road. After all, they allow for better targeted and more relevant advertising than mass media like television or radio.

Mobile Phones add zing to your life

There is heartening news for bird lovers. Researchers have found that cellular phones can be used to talk with owls in the wild. Scientists feel that networks of cell phones in the wild could help call to and listen for birds & beasts enabling researchers to study faraway wildlife in the natural habitat.

"We're in talks to set up such networks in Costa Rica, Sri Lanka and Papua New Guinea," researcher Dale Joachim, an MIT electrical engineer, told Live Science. "It might be good for ecotourism, to hear the richness of sound there." Currently wild life biologists monitor birds & beasts by repeatedly venturing into the field to call at and listen for response.

In the future, Joachim said, "you could imagine listening to the sounds of birds from remote areas in your office over the Web, instead of music." In the meantime, the state of Maine plans to deploy such cell phones in an annual survey of owls beginning in March 2008.