Friday, 20 February 2015

Tech NWES { 21-Feb-2015 }

1. Apple, Japan Display in talks to build $1.7 billion plant
            Japan Display Inc is considering building a new plant to supply smartphone screens for Apple Inc, which may shoulder much of the 200 billion yen ($1.68 billion) investment, Japan's Nikkan Kogyo newspaper said on Friday.

2.  Amazon wants to sell you designer labels
For the first time, a menswear version of Fashion Week will come to New York this summer. Bulbs will flash as photographers hustle to document the best looks from the spectacle's dapper attendees. Designer labels such as Calvin Klein, Michael Kors, and Rag & Bone will showcase their most creative garments on radiant catwalks.

3. Microsoft-Nokia deal disregarded workers' needs: Labour Union
The Labour Progressive Federation (LPF) has said commercial interests have trampled over genuine needs of workers of Nokia India mobile phone factory near here.

4.  Making your home 'smart', the Indian way
            Most home automation platforms offer a trifecta of 'sensors-apps cloud' — a central hub connected to sensors equipped to detect movement or heat; apps that allow users to control these sensors; and access to remote systems, or the 'cloud,' to store and analyze data.

5. Samsung Galaxy S6 to have smaller battery than Galaxy S5
            The launch of Samsung Galaxy S6 is just around the corner, and the rumour mill keeps on revealing new details about the upcoming smartphone. 

6. Angry Birds maker to debut in Chinese market
            Finland's Rovio will start tailoring its Angry Birds mobile games to the Chinese market with help from Beijing Kunlun as it aims to step up business in the world's most populous country, it said on Thursday.

7. T-Mobile Q4 revenue beats estimates
T-Mobile US, the No.4 US wireless operator, posted quarterly profit and revenue that handily beat market estimates as aggressive discounts helped it add more than 2 million subscribers.

8. Lenovo to stop pre-installing controversial software
            China's Lenovo Group Ltd, the world's largest PC maker, said it will no longer pre-install software that cybersecurity experts said was malicious and made devices vulnerable to hacking. 

9. Motorola replies to Apple's jibe over design
            It's hard to argue taste with Apple design chief Jonathan Ive, but that's exactly what Motorola's president seems to be doing in his defense of why the company allows customers to design their own smartphones.

10. Russian competition watchdog opens case against Google   
            Russia's Anti-Monopoly Service has opened a case against Google following a request from Russia's biggest search site Yandex, Interfax news agency reported on Friday citing the regulator.


Gopinath TB, 
CEO, Meteora Gaming
www.meteoragaming.com










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