Nokia Funds Startup That Lets People Create TV Networks
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TechWeb - Kyte allows Internet users to create their own TV channel and broadcast it on Web sites, blogs, social networks, and cell phones.
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This will simplify the process of discovery, trial and purchase of mobile applications, content and services for the consumer. HELSINKI: The world&#39;s largest mobile phone maker Nokia, has launched an initiative
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NEW YORK - If you build it, they will come... or so Qualcomm hopes. The wireless chip and technology vendor is betting that if it constructs a nationwide network to stream television over cell phones, cellular
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Nokia is looking to propel the distribution of mobile content and applications with the introduction of its new platform Preminet.
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NEW YORK -- A startup has come up with a new way to make money from phone calls connected via the Internet: having software listen to the calls, then displaying ads on the callers' computer screens based on what's being talked about.
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Mobintech, a Denmark-based group, believes it has found the solution to the mobile phone industry's problem of trying to offer television and video services on a tiny screen.
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In an effort to make it easier to sell, distribute and buy cell-phone applications, Nokia (Quote, Chart) has announced the launch of Preminet, a service to distribute certified Java- and Symbian-based mobile software.
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High-quality, affordable TV on mobiles could be just what 3G operators are looking for, say researchers.
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A European project aims to change how people receive their digital entertainment in the future.
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Forum Nokia, the global developer support program of mobile giant Nokia, has announced an innovative software application that makes it easy for end-users to discover, try and buy mobile applications, content and services.
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Nokia has unveiled a system for hosting, delivering and charging for entertainment and application content for mobile phones, called Preminet.
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The European Commission backed a  Nokia-led  mobile television broadcasting standard on  Wednesday in a move that could spur growth in the fledgling but  potentially lucrative sector.
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Nokiaâs Preminet solution, launched this week at the CTIA Wireless IT &amp; Entertainment event in San Francisco, sources Java and Symbian OS software from leading developers and content aggregators around the globe to give network operators a master
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Finland's Nokia (NOK1V.HE),  the world's top cell phone maker, on Tuesday unveiled a pair of  media phones and a music service in a bid to increase revenue  and win back popularity lost to rivals.
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The Finnish mobile phone giant Nokia has launched a free service called Connect to Art.
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HELSINKI (AFX) - Nokia Corp said it and Motorola Corp, NEC Corp, Siemens AG, and Sony Ericsson have started an Open Mobile Alliance to enable broadcast services to mobile devices.
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(InfoWorld) - Nokia Corp. is the latest investor to inject capital in a new venture for sharing pictures and videos on the Web. Through its venture capital unit Nokia Growth Partners, the Finnish manufacturer has invested an undisclosed sum in Kyte.tv, owned by Decentral.tv Corp., in a move to help users of its mobile phones consume, create and share media, the company said Tuesday. Nokia joins several other Kyte.tv investors, including the mobile subsidiary of Swisscom AG, the venture capital arm of German media company Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holzbrinck and investment company Atomico Investment Holdings Ltd., co-founded by Niklas ZennstrÃ¶m. A pioneer of peer-to-peer networking technology, ZennstrÃ¶m helped launch the VOIP (voice over Internet Protocol) company Skype Ltd. and, more recently, the Internet TV operator Joost NV. Launched earlier this year in San Francisco, Kyte.tv joins YouTube, MySpace, Slide and several other Web companies that permit users to generate content and share it with others. The site allows users to upload photographs or videos to create interactive TV channels, add music or text, then broadcast them from a mobile phone or PC to any Web site, blog, social network or mobile phone. Viewers can contribute to users' "channels" via live chat or ad hoc opinion polls. The channels can also be embedded on social network sites such as MySpace. While Swisscom aims to offer Kyte.tv as a feature on its mobile phone service and Holzbrinck plans to add the service to its electronic media distribution network, Nokia provided no specific details other than that the company hopes to help the Web startup "grow its audience globally."