Celio RedFly in Action
November 7, 2009 – 9:36 pm | Comments

A few days ago I commented about the Celio Redfly adding support for BlackBerrys. I came across that bit of information first while researching to purchase a Celio RedFly myself and then while I’ve been …

Read the full story »
Mobility Site Minute

Check out our podcast, the Mobilitysite Minute. Quick news, views, and interviews.

Mobilitysite Contests

The lastest Mobilitysite.com Contests. What can you win today?

Mobility Site Videos

Video reviews, 1st looks, and demos of the hottest mobile devices.

Mobilitysite Polls

Our polls help get our reader’s take on what’s happening in Mobility.

Mobilitysite Reviews

Mobilitysite reviews take you deep into the hottest mobile devices, software and accessories.

Home » Uncategorized

Fujitsu Siemens quit PDAs

Posted by PsionAndy on August 11, 2007 – 7:37 am
closeThis post was published 2 years 2 months 29 days ago which may make its actuality or expire date not be valid anymore. This site is not responsible for any misunderstanding.

fujitsusLooxN100 First it was Dell and the Axim, now it’s Fujitsu Siemens and the Pocket Loox that are pulling out of the PDA market.

According to a report on Engadget, they don’t see the standalone PDA market as a viable sector anymore. The world is now going to be SIM card based… and that’s just not what they do.

According to a statement by FSC spokesperson Amy Flcher, the decision to cut the proverbial cord was simply “due to the usual examination of the portfolios,” and the firm apparently noticed that “the traditional handheld segment (PDA) [had been shrinking] for years.” Essentially, the company felt that Smartphone would eventually swallow the “traditional handhelds” of the world, and considering that cranking out smartphones “is not its business at all,” the decision seems logical

 

Source Engadget

Post to Twitter Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Digg Post to Facebook

Tags:

PsionAndy (139 Posts) - Website | Twitter | Facebook





You can also participate in other conversation in our active forums with 200,000 other Members. It only takes 2 minutes to sign up one time for free in the forums.
blog comments powered by Disqus