America Online Inc. unveiled a two-way paging device designed for access to AOL e-mail and instant messaging services.
Published:
2 December 2000 y., Saturday
The device, called AOL Mobile Communicator, is a result of AOL’s pact with Research in Motion Ltd. struck in February.
The device is produced by RIM, which makes the popular BlackBerry pagers, but will be branded by AOL.
AOL has taken the Research in Motion two-way pager and developed client software that operates on the device, which is a two-way data radio that operates on BellSouth Corp.’s wireless data network nationwide.
AOL chose to brand the device as its own because executives felt they had to have a more integrated approach to creating and rolling out since it involved AOL’s e-mail and instant messaging services.
Šaltinis:
AOL
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 »
The Chinese government has reportedly mandated that only nine domestic firms may assign Chinese-language Internet addresses.
more »
According to the German president Johannes Rau, political education must now also take place using new media, and above all through the Internet, with its opportunities for interactive communication.
more »
Computers containing the Pentium 4 went on sale Monday.
more »
Yahoo launched a video shopping site this morning called ShoppingVision, expanding its broadband offerings to further target home users.
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
The FBI's controversial e-mail surveillance tool, known as Carnivore, can retrieve all communications that go through an Internet service
more »
Intel is releasing two new Celeron processors for sub-$1,000 PCs, a market that is virtually an Intel colony.
more »
With no major software debuts imminent, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates used his state-of-the-computing-world address
more »
Open-source browser is first for brand under AOL
more »
Internet’s technical manager Icann narrows field of address suffixes
more »