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By engadget, on March 17th, 2011
Some noise has been made today over the news that Nokia is going to be chatting up its Harmattan platform at May’s MeeGo conference in San Francisco, suggesting that Nokia will be releasing Harmattan devices as a precursor to its MeeGo offerings — some sort of postmortem Maemo 6 sendoff before Espoo starts to take MeeGo seriously. In reality, there’s nothing new here: it’s been known for the past year that Harmattan was happening — and it’s looking more than ever like it’s Nokia’s full-on MeeGo play, having pulled the code over from the work it had already done on Maemo 6. The abstract for the Harmattan session at the conference says that Nokia will “clarify” the relationship between the project and MeeGo proper, but at no point has Nokia skirted around the fact that Harmattan was still in the works — and with the company’s commitment to MeeGo beyond its 2011 product line a big question mark right now, we wouldn’t be surprised if Harmattan was as far into the MeeGo ecosystem as Nokia ever got.

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Nokia talking homegrown ‘Harmattan’ release of MeeGo at May conference, but it’s nothing new
By AndroidCentral, on March 17th, 2011
By IntoMobile, on March 17th, 2011
The Time Warner iPad app allows you to use your tablet as a remote but it also streams live digital TV to your Apple tablet. Well, you know that must cheese off some cable networks and the company is facing a bit of heat, reports say. According to The New York Post The New York Post , cable networks like Viacom and Discovery are reportedly furious because it doesn’t think the Time Warner iPad app has the proper rights and licenses for streaming live TV on the go.

Continued here:
Time Warner iPad app draws fire for live TV streaming
By TiPb, on March 17th, 2011
The New York Times will start charging readers a subscription fee to access some of it’s content, effective immediately in Canada and starting on March 28 in the US and globally. Arthur Sulzberger, Jr., publisher of The New York Times, said: Our decision to begin charging for digital access will result in another source of revenue, strengthening our ability to continue to invest in the journalism and digital innovation on which our readers have come to depend. This move will enhance The Times’s position as a source of trustworthy news, information and high-quality opinion for many years to come

Excerpt from:
The New York Times raises pay wall, launches digital subscriptions
By Boy Genius, on March 17th, 2011
Last month I wrote a piece entitled Keyboard Buddy case transforms your iPhone 4 into an iPhone Pro , in which I took a look at a nifty iPhone 4 accessory that added a slide-out QWERTY keyboard to the iPhone 4. Shortly after the piece was published, a Boxwave competitor reached out to me and offered up a similar product for review. I was skeptical, to be honest, as typically such requests come from companies with inferior products desperate for coverage.

Originally posted here:
How to ‘Pro’ your iPhone 4, part 2: NUU MiniKey packs a BlackBerry style QWERTY
By pda247, on March 17th, 2011
InsightExpress has released some data concerning mobile data use and it appears that 43% occurs at home.

More:
43% of mobile data use happens at home: doh!
By IntoMobile, on March 17th, 2011
Location-based services provider TeleNav released results of its annual usage data analysis identifying trends in Americans’ use of GPS technology. Unsurprisingly more and more folks are starting to use navigation capabilities of their phones to guide them along the Nation’s roadways, avoid traffic and to find their favorite destinations. Here are the results: Most searched U.S

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TeleNav research: Walmart is the most searched business in the U.S.
By IntoMobile, on March 17th, 2011
The iPad 2 came out last week, and some of you may still be mulling weather or not it’s worth the $499 and up it’ll cost.

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David Letterman’s Top Ten Reasons to Buy an iPad 2
By pda247, on March 17th, 2011
Teenagers think BlackBerry’s are super cool. What was the preserve of the suit is now the preserve of the tracksuit and a new story over at the Clove Blog explains why

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Teenagers and BlackBerry’s: super cool
By Briefmobile, on March 17th, 2011
The “American way” has always been to have the latest and greatest. Well, I’m not sure where this falls in, but at least it is good news

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Android 2.2 is Now Leading the Pack
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