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Come on, guys, everybody knows that the spam capital of the world is the beautiful Boca Raton, Florida: in spanish and in english.

China ha nothing to do with this.

Most dual core folks use no OS on one core and an RTOS or Linux on the other.

Interesting, thanks.

They are entering a worrysome market place though if it's destined to be a packet processor.

They already have Cisco as a customer - I suspect there aren't enough high-end Ciscos sold to keep the G4 alive, though, especially if/as they move toward more HyperTransport designs.

Funny how everybody's forgetting the Motorola A820, which was announced in... January? WCDMA, GSM, GPRS, and a bag of chips. here's a review and another.

...even though others announced waaay earlier.

like this one

And this one does 384 kbps.

There are some good previews of the Nokia 3650 over on GSMBOX and Howard Chui's site. I'd still vote for the 7210 though, integrated cam or not.

They english translation says that it's targeted at European, Asian and North American markets however, being a 3-band GSM it means that it'll work quite everywhere in the world except in Japan: all across Africa for example, and in South America too.

As in the original article it'll be initially marketed in those 3 continents, but nothing prevents it from being sold and used anywhere else.

Curiously enough, non-GSM users are left out for now. Hopefully, at least in the North-American continent, the (late) conversion to GSM by AT&T will speed up the conversion of the last 30% of the world maket to the dominant global standard.

They english translation says that it's targeted at European, Asian and North American markets however, being a 3-band GSM it means that it'll work quite everywhere in the world except in Japan: all across Africa for example, and in South America too.

As in the original article it'll be initially marketed in those 3 continents, but nothing prevents it from being sold and used anywhere else.

Curiously enough, non-GSM users are left out for now. Hopefully, at least in the North-American continent, the (late) conversion to GSM by AT&T will speed up the conversion of the last 30% of the world maket to the dominant global standard.

They english translation says that it's targeted at European, Asian and North American markets however, being a 3-band GSM it means that it'll work quite everywhere in the world except in Japan: all across Africa for example, and in South America too.

As in the original article it'll be initially marketed in those 3 continents, but nothing prevents it from being sold and used anywhere else.

Curiously enough, non-GSM users are left out for now. Hopefully, at least in the North-American continent, the (late) conversion to GSM by AT&T will speed up the conversion of the last 30% of the world maket to the dominant global standard.

And here i was waiting for this. But a less bulky solution will be far more welcome for me. :-)