Orange launches delayed 3G service
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Orange on Monday launched its long-delayed 3G mobile phone services in the UK, and predicted it would sell between 1.5 and 2m branded handsets by the end of 2006.
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JUST HOW MANY times can you &#39;soft launch&#39; a product? Well, Orange has already launched Talk Now - its Push-to-Talk (PTT) service â-wice this year.
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Consumer group Which? warns against buying 3G handsets in the UK due to a limited network.
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Research In Motion says messages were delayed, not lost, during the 3-hour service outage on Monday.
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It's now or never Users of Orange's SmartGroups are being booted off the service today, as we reported earlier this month.â¦
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LONDON/PARIS  - Orange unveiled its  third-generation (3G) mobile phones in a long-delayed  commercial launch, with seven new handset models aimed at its  key French market and at least four at Britain in time for  Christmas.
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Orange data users spend a day disconnected The Orange mobile phone network lost its data connectivity yesterday over most of the country, though the exact scale of the problem remains unknown. Users started losing their GPRS connectivity from about 10.00 in the morning, and network services were only restored in the early hours today â though the cause of the problem remains a mystery.â¦
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Leading mobile phone operators in the European Union could save billions of euros on third-generation network access under a proposal to be launched next month by Brussels.
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AT&T is rolling out citywide Wi-Fi networks, but the company is moving slowly as the market develops and the company continues to push its own 3G cellular services.
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Easyjet founder Stelios Haji-Ioannou faces a potential clash with Orange over plans for a mobile phone service.
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Vodafone has dropped the biggest hint yet that European mobile networks have been demanding Apple offer 3G support in the iPhone.
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DSL at 3mbps debuts in areas within company's existing footprint.
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One network to rule them all Orange and Vodafone are to combine their radio access networks, effectively allowing customers of each to roam between the networks in the UK.â¦
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Orange and T-Mobile announce a joint pilot of a multi-channel mobile TV service in west London.
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Battle lines drawn in the fight for mobile screen Mobile World Congress Orange upped the ante in the battle for control of the mobile phone screen by today announcing its "Accelerated Signature Program", which sees a host of applications and unifying interfaces pre-installed on a range of handsets, at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.â¦
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Vodafone spent billions on acquiring 3G licenses throughout Europe and in Japan four years ago, but as it repeatedly delayed the launch date of high-speed services, investors started to wonder
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(InfoWorld) - France TÃ©lÃ©com, the parent company of mobile phone operator Orange, is offering a service that lets mobile phone users access videos, music, and other contentÂ on their PCs. Called "Mon PC Ã  distance," the service requires users to download a free software client onto their PCs. They can then use any mobile device with standard browsing and multimedia capabilities to view photos or videos and listen to music stored on their PCs. No special client software is needed on the mobile device. The service, announced Thursday, was actually rolled out last month. France TÃ©lÃ©com said it may introduce it in its other mobile markets, which include Switzerland, the Netherlands, Romania, Slovakia, and the U.K. The service is similar to one introduced in November by Orb Networks, which also requires users to download some special client software to their PCs. Orb is one of the services offered with 3 Group's X-Series mobile data offering, although it can be accessed by any mobile phone with a browser and media player. 3 is charging customers Â£10 ($19) per month to use Orb and another service that lets them watch TV on their mobile phones. Orange customers pay â¬10 ($13) per month for unlimited use of Mon PC Ã  distance. Nokia and France TÃ©lÃ©com designed the service, which will be hosted and maintained by Nokia.