Saturday Apr 19, 2003 Security camera sends message to phones
A wall-mounted surveillance camera that can send images directly to a cellphone will be available in the United States this summer, according to maker Nokia
The sub-$500 (U.S.) device is among the first to use so-called machine-to-machine (M2M) technology, which lets machines use cellular telephone networks to communicate with computer systems or other machines.
...By adding a SIM card, which is easily removable from cellphones, the camera literally has a phone number. With a few programming tweaks, any cellphone can send it a blank text message, and the camera replies with a photo of something snapped just moments earlier, said Nokia spokesman Keith Nowak.
http://www.globetechnology.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20030417.gtcamapr17/GTStory
Saturday Apr 12, 2003 Nokia7250 video
Sunday Nov 10, 2002 
Nokia to license RIM software
Cellphone maker to use and distribute certain BlackBerry technology, including wireless e-mail, on a global basis
RIM has been trying to reach out to a broader global market, recently announcing new devices that can work on next-generation networks in Europe, Asia and North America. The deal with Nokia, the world's largest cellphone maker, should help that goal as well. see RIM chart
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| Wednesday Sep 11, 2002 |
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The mobile market leader cuts its sales forecast for the fifth time this year, but promises that it will meet its overall profit targets. |
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Thursday Jul 18, 2002 Nokia sales take a hit
The mobile phone giant admits that revenues have fallen more sharply than expected, but trumpets improved profits and sticks to its optimistic forecasts.
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Sunday Jun 23, 2002
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Nokia sharply cuts sales forecast
For the second time in as many months, the world's largest maker of mobile phones cuts back its forecast for future sales.
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New move to cut phone bills
Telephone firms are to be allowed to offer cheaper deals, while BT cuts charges from its phone boxes.
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Friday Jun 14, 2002 ec From worse to bad
Nokia's shares climbed even though the company admitted that handset sales would grow at best by 4% in the current quarter over a year ago, and that network-equipment demand could suffer a fall of up to 25%. Investors, perhaps expecting worse, were encouraged by news that the world's leading mobile-phone maker had not cut its profit forecast.
Tuesday Jun 11, 2002 Nokia (NOK - $12.00) Recommendation: Buy Target: $26.00
This morning, Nokia provided revised mid second quarter guidance for earnings of €0.18 - €0.20 ($0.16-$0.18), and revenue guidance of €6.9-7.2 billion. This represents a 2-6% year-over-year decline, compared to previous guidance of 2-7% year-over-year growth. Using NOK guidance, it appears that Average Selling Prices declined by about 5% sequentially, which is a more severe reduction than anticipated. This could be a sign that NOK is aggressively using price to maintain market share given its product line maturity. Management expects the handset market to grow 5% sequentially, in line with expectations. The company projects Nokia Networks sales to fall 20-25% year-over-year compared to 5-10% previous reduction. Management cites a cautious capital spending environment for the revenue shortfall. Slowing 2G infrastructure sales have failed to be offset by growth in sales of 3G systems. We recommend switching out of NOK and into Motorola (BUY Target: $20). On a price to sales basis Motorola is trading at 1.15 times the 2003 sales estimate as compared to Nokia's 1.74 times. Motorola's restructuring plan is well underway and the company seems to be gaining market share from Nokia.
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Business
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Thu 4/18/02
Nokia cuts sales forecast
Mobile telecoms giant Nokia trims its expectations for sales, in a further sign of flattening demand for mobile handsets.
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Nokia sets up for big year
Solid figures from the Finnish phone giant give some hope that two years of telecoms gloom may be coming to an end.
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Nokia Loopset (LPS-3) Now $69.95
Users must wear a telecoil (or T-coil) equipped hearing aid for the Loopset to work. Nokia 3390
T-coils are also used in conjunction with regular landline phones as well as with special systems found in many auditoriums and theaters.
A vibrating battery can be useful for some users. Depending on the severity of hearing loss, the phone's ringer may not be audible, even at the loudest setting. A vibrating battery can help alert hearing impaired users of an incoming call.
The phone's auto-answer mode can be used in conjunction with the Loopset. Since the user must manually switch his or her hearing aid to T-coil mode before beginning a conversation, the auto-answer mode can minimize the number of steps that must be undertaken first.
The Loopset has a built-in microphone for hands-free operation. The Loopset also reduces background noise. The LPS-1 works with Nokia 5100, 6100, and 7100 series phones. The LPS-3 works with the 8800 series phones and works also with 3390.
The Loopset was developed by Mikko Haho, a Nokia Design Engineer.
Customer service
For answers to product availability, or general accessibility questions, please contact customer service by customercare@nokiausa.com e-mail, or by writing Nokia Mobile Phones, Accessibility Division Customer Service, 6000 Connection Drive, Irving, Texas, USA 75039. Or, call (888) 665-4228. TTY: (800) 246-6542.
www.siemens-hearing.com/
02c307689L | 02c307689R
Nokia 6185i $99.00 $0 with rebate
This lightweight tri-mode/dual band digital phone offers outstanding talk and standby time and versatile features for maximum performance. The Nokia 6185i handset also supports Mobile Browser" and Digital Data To Go" services
Two Battteries Exrta 2nd $60
For more information, dial 611 (free of charge) on your Fido handset or 1 888 246-FIDO (3436).
Nokia, Inc. 6000 Connection Drive. Irving, Texas 75039
(888) 665-4228 TTY (800) 246-6542 TTY (972) 894-5039
www.nokiaaccessibilty.com
Rent from 
1(888)290.1616 Cda
Nokia fights back Jun 14th 2004 
BBC
Blackberry: Ripe for the picking?
