Nokia E7 The New Stylist Communicator

Overview

A beautiful, innovative design with everything you need to stay in sync. 4” AMOLED touch screen and QWERTY

• Real-time work and personal emails
• Maps with free GPS navigation
• 8 MP camera and HD video
• Fully integrated social networks

Features

Your mobile office

• Real-time emails with Mail for Exchange.
• Easy access to your work and private email accounts from the same view.
• Create, edit and share office docs and view PDF files with Adobe Reader.
• Get fast, secure intranet access with the built-in VPN.
• Easily set up your calendar and sync it with Microsoft Outlook.

Seamless personal communication

• Get emails direct from Hotmail, Yahoo!, Gmail, Ovi Mail and others.
• Chat through many IM services – Windows Messenger, Ovi Chat and more.
• Live updates from Facebook and Twitter on the home screen.
• Update your status across all your social networks at the same time.
• Follow your conversations easily with threaded SMS chats.

Full-touch display and QWERTY

• Constructed from anodised aluminium with an AMOLED real glass display.
• Everything looks crystal clear on the high-quality 4" touch screen.
• The tilting full-touch display sits at a natural angle for optimal viewing.
• Pinch your fingers to zoom in or flick to scroll on any web page.
• Slide the screen to reveal a QWERTY keyboard – ideal for fast typing.

  Apps for business, security and travel

  
  

  • Ovi Maps with free lifetime GPS navigation and voice guidance.
  • Keep important data protected with F-Secure Anti-Theft for Mobile.
  • Tell your phone what to do with Vlingo, the voice recognition app.
  • Track flights and be notified of changes with the World Traveler app.
  • Many apps at Ovi Store – business, messaging, entertainment and more.

  

  
  

  
  

  High-quality photos and entertainment

  
  

  • Capture high-resolution photos and HD video using the 8 MP camera.
  • Use an HDMI* cable to view HD videos and images on your compatible TV.
  • Watch and upload videos straight to YouTube.
  • National Geographic, CNN and many more channels with on-demand Web TV.**
  • Scroll through album art and make playlists of your favourite songs.
  • Available separately at all good electronics stores. **Content may vary by region.

  
  

  

  
  

  

  
  

  Powered by Symbian

  
  

  • Enjoy over 250 new features from the Symbian operating system.
  • Personalise your home screen to fit your needs.
  • Easier, more intuitive touch-screen controls.
  • Multitask without sacrificing battery life.
  • Develop your own apps with ease.

    Specification: http://www.nokiausa.com/find-products/phones/nokia-e7-00/specifications

    
    

Facebook and Google wanted to acquire Twitter, at $10 billion

Both Facebook and Google wanted to acquire Twitter sometime last year and even held talks with the social network. Naturally, all three companies have declined to comment on this news. While acquisition propositions for early successful companies are perfectly normal in the technology industry, it is quite shocking to learn that the service was valued by these and other companies at anywhere between $8 billion and $10 billion. This is all according to sources quoted by The Wall Street Journal:

Executives at both Facebook Inc. and Google Inc., among other companies, have held low-level talks with those at Twitter Inc. in recent months to explore the prospect of an acquisition of the messaging service, according to people familiar with the matter. The talks have so far gone nowhere, these people say. But what's remarkable is the money that people familiar with the matter say frames the discussions with at least some potential suitors: an estimated valuation in the neighborhood of $8 billion to $10 billion. This for a company that, people familiar with the matter said, had 2010 revenue of $45 million—but lost money as it spent on hiring and data centers—and estimates its revenue this year at between $100 million and $110 million.

Less than three months ago, Facebook was valued at $50 billion on SecondMarket. This was pretty unofficial, but last month, the company raised $1.5 billion at a valuation of approximately $50 billion. The fact that Twitter could be purchased at a price of up to one fifth of Facebook is simply mind-blowing.

By Emil Protalinski

Source : http://www.techspot.com/news/42357-facebook-and-google-wanted-to-acquire-twitter-at-10-billion.html