Sentence examples for building handsets from inspiring English sources
Although Google is behind Android, a popular mobile operating system, it is not in the business of building handsets, the core of Motorola's operations.
Despite its recent worries, Nokia remains the largest phone manufacturer in the world, and it has no equal in building handsets inexpensively.
This phone has been some two years in the making — a timeframe that testifies to the complexity of building handset hardware and a new mobile platform, not to mention rallying developers and achieving Android compatibility.
They won't be building Android handsets.
The iPhone was not about matching every feature of the competition or building a handset that could do everything the Nokia N95 handset, it was about rethinking what a mobile phone should be used for.
There is a concern among longstanding players in the industry that operating systems and phone designs are becoming commodities, and that the barrier to entering the marketplace is lower than when mobile-phone manufacturers were building each handset from scratch.
In the meantime, Google wants to leave the messy job of building the handset hardware to a consortium of partners.
This single-value threshold determination cannot maintain the optimality of the aforementioned mathematical model, but it can give the common cutover threshold to both the reference DB map building and handset positioning.
The course, led by MIT historian Anne McCants and Jeffrey Ravel, sees students making paper and building a handset printing press.
Update: In an interview with The Guardian, Canonical founder Mark Shuttleworth appears to confirm this is the end of the road for the top-end Edge 'superphone' concept but he told the newspaper that carriers and handset makers are interesting in building lower end handsets running Ubuntu Mobile.
A vibration based piezoelectric cantilever energy harvester was investigated as a power source by generating the electricity from two-dimensional ambient vibrations (less than 1 g and 60 Hz) for mobile handsets, building automation, medical, and defense applications.
