Sigma and Ericsson have signed an agreement for sales and support of the trial version of Ericsson's first GPRS-telephone based on Bluetooth technology
Published:
3 February 2001 y., Saturday
Sigma and Ericsson have signed an agreement for sales and support of the
trial version of Ericsson's first GPRS-telephone based on Bluetooth
technology, the R520. The agreement is an extension of Sigma's global
cooperation with Ericsson within Bluetooth. The R520 complements Sigma's
already broad range of development tools for Bluetooth applications and
products.
Development in Bluetooth technology has entered a strong expansion phase.
A large number of companies in all parts of the world are developing new
products and applications. As the leader in Bluetooth development,
Ericsson has selected Sigma as a strategic and global cooperation partner.
Sales and support of most Bluetooth tools from Ericsson are managed today
through Sigma Comtec, a Sigma Group company, and a website with e-commerce
functionality. Ericsson's R520, the second GPRS-telephone on the market,
is now available through the same channels.
The Bluetooth technology can be used for wireless communications via
mobile telephones, computers and many other products for both professional
users and private consumers.
Sigma's responsibilities are focused on sales of the new mobile telephone
and support for developers and companies within Bluetooth SIG, which
builds systems and prototypes with the R520 telephone as the platform or a
key component. The support services will be focused exclusively on the
Bluetooth technology.
Šaltinis:
comtec.sigma.se
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
Wincor Nixdorf AG has opened a global distribution center in Singapore to support its growing operations in Asia Pacific.
more »
Over 3 million people in Europe bet online on sports like football, cricket and horse racing.
more »
Executives from Wincor Nixdorf Inc. (USA) hosted a bankers' forum last month, highlighting emerging trends in a challenging U.S. economic environment.
more »
The appeal for a reverse ATM code has again popped up in mainstream press, this time in Illinois, where the (Peoria, Ill.) Journal Star last week reported about a technology that has been discussed in the industry for several years, yet fails to take off.
more »
At the CeBIT fair grounds in Hanover, Germany, you move into a different realm. One with robots - lots of bots.
more »
During the 10th annual ATM Industry Association conference last month, ATMIA and ATM Marketplace recognized four leading ATM players for their individual or combined contributions to the ATM Industry.
more »
The show held annually in the northern German city of Hannover usually invites a foreign nation to become an official partner, but in a historic move that distinction was granted to the State of California this year.
more »
After a six-month research project that involved the surveying of some 1,600 ATM and financial executives from throughout the world, ATM Marketplace and the ATM Industry Association have announced plans to release the findings of their research next month.
more »
Technology Credit Union has teamed with LocatorSearch to introduce a global positioning system (GPS) download to help members find surcharge-free ATMs.
more »
It's easy to demonise violent video games, but a report making its way through parliament says that "video games can have beneficial effects upon young people."
more »