Nokia's latest Asha goes social: WhatsApp key for some, Facebook for others
After its Asha segment took a knock recently, Nokia is hoping to get back in the game with a Qwerty-packing sub-$80 device.
Liam Tung reports on the latest globally relevant technology news and events from Scandinavia, served with a side of herring and a shot of Akvavit.
Liam Tung is an Australian business technology journalist living a few too many Swedish miles north of Stockholm for his liking. He gained a bachelors degree in economics and arts (cultural studies) at Sydney's Macquarie University, but hacked (without Norse or malicious code for that matter) his way into a career as an enterprise tech, security and telecommunications journalist with ZDNet Australia. These days Liam is a full time freelance technology journalist who writes for several Australian publications, including the Sydney Morning Herald online. He's interested primarily in how information technology impacts the way business and people communicate, trade, and consume.
After its Asha segment took a knock recently, Nokia is hoping to get back in the game with a Qwerty-packing sub-$80 device.
Nokia may soon join the mobile industry's trend towards launching awkward mobile-tablet hybrids.
The Finnish smartphone startup is gearing up to showcase its long-awaited smartphone, which should go on sale in the second half of this year.
Nokia is pushing out over the air updates to Windows Phone 8 Lumia devices.
Jolla releases SDK installers as the mobile OS space gets ever more crowded.
As part of our series of articles examining the 4G LTE landscape across Europe, ZDNet takes a look at how Sweden's fourth-generation services are measuring up.
Google has added a sixth European market to its Chromebook rollout.
Swedish mobile payments company is fleshing out its offerings for merchants, including adding extra insights into repeat business.
Windows Phone has reached a milestone in seven markets - but is topping the Ukrainian charts really a big deal?
A survey of the best places to work in Scandinavia has found Microsoft topping the list more than once, with fellow tech companies both large and small not far behind.