Wednesday, 12 February 2014

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New Mobile Phones Biography

Source (google.com.pk)
Biography is a new interactive book for all of you with the Apple’s iPad. As you can imagine from the app’s title, it talks about people who changed the world and as such, it’s touted as the “perfect pastime for both history geeks and casual users.”
Every century had eminent people who amazed the society with their talents, inventions and discoveries that helped to build the modern world. And you’ll be able to access some 70 biographies of the most eminent people of all times, including philosophers, scientists, physicians, religious leaders, political leaders, artists and the world’s greatest composers.
Each biography features descriptions of early lives, accomplishments, major events, death and selected quotes. Moreover, high quality photos, audio accompaniment and illustrations also come included.
All this could be yours for $1.99, which is like nothing compared to all the knowledge you’ll get in return… or at least I think so. If you agree, hit the link below and take it from there.
Biography – A Journey With History’s Most Influential People ($1.99) [iTunes link]
About The Author

Dusan Belic
Dusan has been using smartphones since their introduction and is now following the latest trends in the industry. The "convergence" is what he's most excited about, and writing about it is the next logical thing to do. He thinks that using a smartphone is what everyone who cares about their time should do. In addition to his interests in mobile phones, Dusan also loves to experiment with the latest web and mobile 2.0 services. The idea of accessing and managing your information from any device no matter where you are simply amazes him. Whether it's an online to-do list, note taking service or a video sharing social network, he's there to try it out. He admits though, he's still searching for the ultimate web-based organizational tool, which "sings" perfectly with the mobile PIM application. Dusan used to run Symbian Watch which later became part of IntoMobile. He lives in Serbia, South-East Europe, from where he edits the site on a daily basis.
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Mobile Phone Companies Biography

Source (google.com.pk)
Kunimasa Suzuki

President & CEO
Sony Mobile Communications

Overview of Professional Experience

Kunimasa Suzuki was appointed President and CEO of Sony Mobile Communications on 16th May 2012.

In April 2012, Kunimasa Suzuki was appointed Corporate Executive Officer, EVP, Sony Corporation, in charge of Sony’s PC business, Mobile Business, UX (User Experience), Product Strategy and Creative Platform.
Mr. Suzuki originally joined Sony Corporation in 1984 and has held a variety of executive positions at the company including leadership roles in the VAIO Business Group, Sony Computer Entertainment, Sony Electronics Inc, and Sony’s Consumer Products Group and Business Strategy Group.
From April 2011 to April 2012, Mr. Suzuki held the position of Deputy President of the Consumer Products and Services Group (CPSG) as well as President of the VAIO and Mobile Business Group, CPSG, Sony Corporation.
From July 2009 to April 2012, Mr. Suzuki held the position of Deputy President, Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
In April 2009 he was appointed SVP, Corporate Executive, Sony Corporation and in the same year held the position of Deputy President of Networked Products and Services Group (NPSG), Sony Corporation and President of VAIO Business Group, NPSG, Sony Corporation.
In April 2008 he was appointed EVP, Sony Electronics Inc.
Mr. Suzuki gained considerable experience during the period 2005 to 2007 in a number of senior roles, including Deputy President, VAIO Business Group, Sony Corporation in 2006, and General Manager, Consumer Products Group Integrated Products and Business Strategy, Sony Corporation in 2007.
Mr. Suzuki has also held international posts for Sony in the Middle East (Saudi Arabia) and South America (Argentina).
Bob Ishida
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Bob Ishida

Deputy CEO, Executive Vice President,
Sony Mobile Communications

Overview of Professional Experience

During 2011 Bob was Corporate Executive, Senior Vice President, In charge of Platform & Partner Strategy and was President of Home Entertainment Business Group, Consumer Products & Services Group, Sony Corporation.
From 2009 Bob held the position of President, Home Entertainment Business Group, Consumer, Professional & Devices Group, Sony Corporation.
From 2001 to 2007 he held Senior roles within the VAIO Business including President of VAIO Desktop Computer Company, Home Network Company, President of VAIO of America, Sony Electronics Inc, and President of VAIO Business Group, Sony Corporation.
During 2006 Bob was appointed to the position of Corporate Executive, Senior Vice President, Sony Corporation.
He joined Sony Corporation in 1982 as a mechanical engineer, moved to the Display Sales Dept., Components Sales & Marketing Group in 1985 and held various roles through to the position of General Manager, Information Technology Company in 1996.
Educational Background

Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Science and Technology, Keio University, Tokyo, 1982.

Bob Ishida was born in Japan in 1959.

Schie
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Dennis van Schie

Senior Vice President, Head of Sales and Marketing,
Sony Mobile Communications

Overview of Professional Experience

Dennis van Schie was appointed Senior Vice President, Head of Sales and Marketing of Sony Mobile Communications on 16th May 2012.

From December 2011 to April 2012, Mr. van Schie held the position of Corporate Vice President, Head of Product Business Unit, Sony Mobile Communications (formerly Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications), responsible for product planning, development and management of the smartphone portfolio.
From October 2009 to November 2011, Mr. van Schie held the position of Corporate Vice President, Portfolio and Product Management of Sony Ericsson.
Mr. van Schie joined Sony Ericsson from Ericsson Mobile Communications in 2002. He has held various senior management positions within the company over the last ten years.
A Dutch native, Dennis van Schie holds an MSc in mechanical engineering from the Technical University Delft, Netherlands and a MBA from IMD Lausanne, Switzerland.
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Compare Mobile Phones Biography

Source (google.com.pk)
Mobile phones are a viable option for surveying young Australian women: a comparison of two telephone survey methods
Bette Liu1*, Julia ML Brotherton2, David Shellard3, Basil Donovan14, Marion Saville2 and John M Kaldor1

* Corresponding author: Bette Liu bliu@kirby.unsw.edu.au

Author Affiliations
1 The Kirby Institute, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

2 Victorian Cytology Service, Melbourne, Australia

3 The Hunter Valley Research Foundation, Newcastle, Australia

4 Sydney Sexual Health Centre, Sydney Hospital, Sydney, Australia

For all author emails, please log on.

BMC Medical Research Methodology 2011, 11:159  doi:10.1186/1471-2288-11-159


The electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found online at: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2288/11/159


Received: 13 September 2011
Accepted: 24 November 2011
Published: 24 November 2011
© 2011 Liu et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.
This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Abstract
Background
Households with fixed-line telephones have decreased while mobile (cell) phone ownership has increased. We therefore sought to examine the feasibility of recruiting young women for a national health survey through random digit dialling mobile phones.

Methods
Two samples of women aged 18 to 39 years were surveyed by random digit dialling fixed and mobile numbers. We compared participation rates and responses to a questionnaire between women surveyed by each contact method.

Results
After dialling 5,390 fixed-lines and 3,697 mobile numbers, 140 and 128 women were recruited respectively. Among women contacted and found to be eligible, participation rates were 74% for fixed-lines and 88% for mobiles. Taking into account calls to numbers where eligibility was unknown (e.g. unanswered calls) the estimated response rates were 54% and 45% respectively. Of women contacted by fixed-line, 97% reported having a mobile while 61% of those contacted by mobile reported having a fixed-line at home. After adjusting for age, there were no significant differences between mobile-only and fixed-line responders with respect to education, residence, and various health behaviours; however compared to those with fixed-lines, mobile-only women were more likely to identify as Indigenous (OR 4.99, 95%CI 1.52-16.34) and less likely to live at home with their parents (OR 0.09, 95%CI 0.03-0.29).

Conclusions
Random digit dialling mobile phones to conduct a health survey in young Australian women is feasible, gives a comparable response rate and a more representative sample than dialling fixed-lines only. Telephone surveys of young women should include mobile dialling.

Keywords: Cellular phone; mobile phone; telephone surveys; survey methods; HPV vaccine
Background
Random digit dialling fixed telephone lines (landlines) is commonly used by health researchers to access a representative sample of the population for survey purposes. In Australia, given the large geographic distances and the high coverage of fixed-lines, it has been the method of choice [1,2]. However in recent years, in line with international trends, there has been a gradual decrease in the number of households with fixed-line telephones, particularly among young adults [3-6]. This has led to concerns regarding the representativeness of populations sampled by this method [7]. In parallel there has been a dramatic increase in the ownership and use of mobile phones,[3,6] yet despite this shift, there is very limited information on random digit dialling mobile phones to contact participants for population surveys [5]. To inform the design of a national survey of reproductive health in young women, we conducted a pilot study examining the feasibility of random digit dialling mobile phones and compared characteristics of women surveyed by this method with a separate sample of women surveyed by random digit dialling fixed-lines.

Methods
We recruited two groups, each consisting of at least 100 women, by random digit dialling fixed-line household numbers and mobile numbers. Women were eligible for the survey if they were aged 18-39 years and able to communicate verbally in English. Telephone numbers were randomly generated and dialled. If a fixed-line was answered, the respondent was asked whether there was an eligible woman in the household, and if so, she was invited to participate in the survey. For mobiles, if the call was answered, and the recipient was an eligible woman, they were asked to take part. The survey was 5-10 minutes long (for full questionnaire see additional file 1) and included questions on human papillomavirus (HPV) immunisation, past diagnoses of genital warts and chlamydia testing and treatment. The survey also sought information on whether the participant had a mobile phone if recruited by fixed-line, or if they had a fixed-line telephone at home if recruited by mobile.

Additional file 1. Telephone survey questionnaire. Questions that study participants were asked in the telephone survey.
Format: DOC Size: 94KB Download file
This file can be viewed with: Microsoft Word ViewerOpen Data
For households contacted by fixed-line, preference was given to women aged 21-39 years over those aged 18-20, and if there were still more than one, random selection was used. Sampling was stratified by age, to recruit women 21-30 years old and 31-39 years in a ratio of 3:1, and state of residence, to recruit women in similar proportions to the geographic distribution of young women in Australia. Age stratification was required to ensure adequate power for pre-specified comparisons in the larger study. There was no pre-defined quota for women aged 18-20 years and they were included if their number was randomly dialled and no women aged 21-39 were available.

The selection process for fixed-line and mobile numbers was similar. Lists of currently active numbers were selected from the White Pages telephone book and modified by random terminal digit substitution to generate sets of numbers with proportional national distributions of number prefixes. Following number selection, a maximum of six calls were made to establish contact and a maximum of five more to complete the survey if there was an eligible person at the number. The survey was conducted using a standardised script and a Computer Assisted Telephone Interview (CATI) program. The outcome of every number called and responses to all survey questions were recorded. Both groups were surveyed by trained interviewers.


We compared call and survey responses between the two contact methods. Each number dialled was categorised as either 'eligible' (contact was in the target sex and age group), 'ineligible' (contact was incorrect sex or age, or had difficulty with English), 'unknown eligible' (answering machine/voicemail, no answer, refusal before eligibility determined) or 'invalid' (business, fax, disconnected). Two call response rates were calculated by dividing the number of interviews completed by: i) the number of 'eligible' calls; and ii) the number of 'eligible' calls plus a proportion of the 'unknown eligible' calls estimated to be eligible. The proportion of 'unknown eligible calls' estimated to be eligible was derived by using the population where eligibility was known and dividing all 'eligible' calls by all 'eligible' and 'ineligible' calls. For each main survey question we compared the response between the two groups (fixed-line and mobile) using logistic regression, adjusted for participant age. The study was approved by the University of New South Wales Human Research Ethics Committee.
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Tuesday, 11 February 2014

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Mobile Phone Contracts Biography

Source (google.com.pk)
In the U.S., it can be easier to end a marriage than to leave a loveless relationship with a cellular company. No, you don't have to move to SIM card swapping Europe. Try these guerrilla tactics to get out of your service contract.
Steps
Get out of a Cellular Service Contract Step 1.jpg
1Find an alternative. Having ammunition as to what contract you are going to switch to will give you confidence and strength to go through with the painful process of getting out of your contracts.
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Get out of a Cellular Service Contract Step 2.jpg
2Be a squeaky wheel. Say you want out because the service isn't up to par. (And really, is it?) Then back that up by filing official complaints online with the Federal Trade Commission and the Better Business Bureau. However, if you have no grounds for complaint, then these steps will not help you.
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3Get a lemon. Get a known problematic phone, complain 3 times, be let out of a contract due to your local lemon law. However, most carriers and manufacturers warranty their phones for one year and will offer alternatives if you continue to have problems.
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4Try a market-based fix. Some companies such as CellPlanDepot.comand ContractExchange.com.au match unhappy mobile customers with people who'd like to sign up, at a discount of course. Some of these sites are free and others charge a nominal fee.
Get out of a Cellular Service Contract Step 5.jpg
5Look for your provider to bury changes to Terms of Service with your bill. Quite often providers modify their service plans, much of the time the modification is a benefit. It doesn't matter, this voids the previous contract. Read the small print on those inserts included with your bill, it will spell out that you have 30 days (may vary on where you live) to cancel your contract with no charge simply because they changed the contract.
Get off the grid. If you move and cannot get the same level of service as your previous location, tell your service provider. They're not legally required to cut you loose, but frustrated consumers have reported success. T-Mobile's and AT&T's is to waive the Early Termination Fee if you do not have service in your area. This step may have to be verified with their engineers.
If you are a member of the US Armed Services and you receive orders to a location that the company does not provide service to, they are obligated to cancel your contract free of charge. Keep in mind, you'll have to provide a copy of your official orders. Your base's legal office should be able to provide you with free assistance in working with the company. Most carriers will offer a military suspension option as well.
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6Force them to produce the signed contract. Ask them to produce a copy and mail it to you. This step rarely works anymore, as most retailers send their paperwork to storage facilities and scan them into databases, so they can usually pull up contracts and receipts fairly easily. This step also rarely works because many carriers have clauses built into agreements stating that customers do not need to physically sign a contract if they keep the phone more than seven days or use more than thirty minutes of airtime - with these carriers, fulfilling either requirement is the legal equivalent of physically signing a contract.
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7Shrink plan. As a last resort, cut back to the bare minimum the provider allows and drop any frills, like picture-messaging. Depending on the number of months you have left, this could be cheaper than paying the early termination fee, which can often run up to $300 per line. However, at some cellular companies changing your plan, even to reduce it, may extend it for at least another year, so do the math first to make certain it will actually save you money.
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8If your cell phone happens to be in the name of someone who has recently passed away (spouse, Dad, Mom, the CEO/Owner of your workplace), call the carrier to discuss your options. In some cases, the contract may be considered null and void because it is in the name of a deceased person - but in other cases, the company may require you to open an account in your name.
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Tips
Read your bill carefully! Carriers are legally required to notify you of cellular service contract changes, and they will attempt to sneak these changes by you, usually by including them in small print on the bill in the hopes that you won't notice. When you are notified of a contract change, you have 30 days to end your contract WITHOUT penalty - that's why it's so important to read your bill every month! Once that 30 days is up, if you were legitimately notified on your bill, there is nothing you can legally do about it.
Some carriers offer a text messaging service that notifies their customers of any contract changes. Call your carrier to find out if they offer this service, and ask to be placed on this service if they do. The same rules apply as those listed above regarding contract notifications on bills. Some people have even reported success with getting out of their contracts because they were not sent text notifications of contract changes. Please note that this option is completely dependent on the company making changes to the contract - as well as the company failing to notify you of the change with a text message.
Sometimes paying the early termination fee is cheaper than keeping the phone and living with bad service, especially if you have many months left in the contract and will incur a longer contract by changing to a less expensive plan. Sure, it's a sock in the wallet - but once you pay, your nightmare is over. Following the steps above can be an unpleasant pursuit that spans hours, days, even weeks. What's your time worth?
Think carefully before you sign another contract. If you're reading this article, chances are excellent that you understand the basic nature of cellular service carriers. There are companies with alternatives that don't require contracts, as well as companies that offer pay-as-you-go service, and you might do well to consider one. Those deeply discounted or free phones offered by many carriers still come with a price tag, and the price is a multi-year contract, so consider paying outright for a phone and going with a pay-as-you-go service. Yes, it will cost more up front, but it will likely save you money - and the headache of getting out of a contract - in the long run.
Do not attempt to use fraudulent means to get out of a cellular contract. Lying to a company or using fraud to get out of legitimate charges, such as attempting to make yourself a "burdensome" customer by requesting dropped call credits for legitimate calls or requesting refunds for 411 calls that were legitimate and correct information provided, can certainly get your account cancelled, but not quite in the way you were hoping. If your account is cancelled because you are a problem customer, not only will the carrier still charge you for the early termination fee, they will send you a bill for the legitimate charges you falsely tried to get out of - and if you tried to defraud the company out of a large sum of money ($500 or more), they may pursue criminal and civil charges against you. You'll only end up wishing you'd just bit the bullet and paid the ETF!
If you are willing to sign a contract with another service, there are cellular providers who are willing to buy out your old contract, usually up to $200. Credo Mobile, Virgin Mobile, and Boost Mobile are all companies who have made such offers in the past and likely will again in the future - it pays to shop around.
If you have a contract with "Unlimited Nights and Weekends", then anything that the carrier does, or doesn't do, to limit the number of minutes you use during that period is a potential contract violation on the carrier's part. This option might work if you consistently receive 'all circuits are busy now' messages or suddenly have poor reception at the time that unlimited service begins. Be aware that in these situations, the burden of proof is on the customer to demonstrate that the company is purposely restricting the ability to use minutes during unlimited usage times.
Minors cannot be forced to comply with contracts.
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Mobile Phone Manufacturers Biography

Source (google.com.pk)
The first study on the short-term effects of Long Term Evolution (LTE), the fourth generation cell phone technology, has been published online in the peer-reviewed journal, Clinical Neurophysiology. (1)

In a controlled experiment, researchers exposed the right ear of 18 participants to LTE cellphone radiation for 30 minutes. The source of the radiation was 1 centimeter from the ear, and the absorbed amount of radiation in the brain was well within international (ICNIRP) cell phone legal limits. The researchers employed a double-blind, crossover, randomized and counter-balanced design to eliminate any possible study biases.

The resting state brain activity of each participant was measured by magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) at two times -- after exposure to LTE microwave radiation, and after a sham exposure.

The results demonstrated that LTE exposure affected brain neural activity not only in the closer brain region but also in the remote region, including the left hemisphere of the brain. The study helps explain the underlying neural mechanism for the remote effects of microwave radiation in the brain.

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Are we ignoring the dangers of mobile phones?
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The Telegraph, 30 May 2013

To some scientists, they’re deadlier than cigarettes; to others they’re harmless. Will we ever know the truth about mobile phones? Julia Llewellyn Smith finds out.

In 1996, Neil Whitfield, a sales manager from Wigan, was given his first mobile phone by his company. “It was introduced as a nice, cuddly friend. It had all of your mates’ contact details on it. It was always in your pocket or pressed against your ear,” he says.

However, within a short space of time Whitfield, a father of six who was then in his late thirties, started suffering terrible headaches. “Then my hearing deteriorated and I kept forgetting things, which was not like me.” A scan revealed he had an acoustic neuroma – a rare brain tumour that grows on a nerve in the brain near the ear. Without surgery, he was told, he had five years to live.

“The specialist asked if I used a mobile a lot. When I said yes, he replied: ‘Mobiles will be the smoking gun of the 21st century.’ He sowed a seed in my mind.” Whitfield, now 56, is one of a growing and vociferous group of people who are convinced that mobile phones are killing us. A phone, they point out, along with cordless phones and Wi-Fi, works in the same way as a miniature microwave, emitting electromagnetic radiation.

Admittedly, this radiation is at too low a frequency to heat human tissue, but there’s a large amount of evidence that it could affect the protective barrier between the brain and blood, allowing toxins to enter. There is also evidence that mobiles could be damaging our immune systems, reducing sperm motility and causing tumours, Alzheimer’s, strokes and autism.

It’s not just individuals like Whitfield who believe this, but a number of eminent scientists and physicians. Two years ago, the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), an agency of the World Health Organisation, published a report, reclassifying radiation from mobiles from category 3, with “no conclusive evidence” of causing cancer, to category 2b – a “possible human carcinogen” – along with diesel exhaust, chloroform, jet fuel, lead and DDT.

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Settlement proposal would drop San Francisco’s bid to label cellphone dangers
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The San Francisco Examiner, 16 April 2013

Although it’s far from clear whether cellphones cause cancer, a first-of-its-kind San Francisco law requiring phone merchants to disclose mobile devices’ possible health risks has caused The City no shortage of headaches.

The 2½ years of legal wrangling over the Cell Phone Right to Know Act would end under a proposed settlement that would see the law overturned but also would not stick taxpayers with the attorney fees of cellphone industry lobbyists, believed to be in the six figures, according to court documents.

The law was introduced by then-Mayor Gavin Newsom and approved by the Board of Supervisors in 2010. It required disclosure of the radiation emitted by cellphones — the specific absorption rate, or SAR — and provided customers with a Department of the Environment-created fact sheet along with each newly purchased device.

The fact sheets warned phone users to keep devices away from the brain and reproductive organs, and advocated for headset use. Posters detailing the potential health risks would have been prominently displayed in stores, and warning stickers would accompany phones.

The law was scheduled to go into effect in October 2011, but almost immediately after its passage, a cellphone industry group called CTIA-The Wireless Association sued.

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Israeli scientists find possible link between cellphone use, thyroid cancer
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Haaretz, 6 March 2013

Findings are 'first evidence of changes in thyroid cells in response to electromagnetic radiation' says researcher, 'but drawing sweeping conclusions ... is still far off.'

Israeli scientists have reported preliminary findings of a possible link between the radiation from cellphones and thyroid cancer. There has been a steep rise in rates of thyroid cancer in recent years in Western countries.

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Parents urged to limit children's use of mobiles, cordless phone under new health warnings
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Perth Now, 3 March 2013

PARENTS should limit kids' use of mobile and cordless phones, Australia's radiation watchdog recommends in new health advice.

The Federal Government's Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency (ARPANSA) also suggests that baby monitors be kept a metre away from cots, to minimise any electromagnetic emissions.

"Due to the lack of scientific evidence on mobile and cordless phone use by children, ARPANSA recommends that parents encourage their children to limit their exposure,'' the agency states in its first "fact sheet'' for consumers to reduce exposure from wireless devices including mobile phones.

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Israeli cell phone company to compensate customer who contracted cancer
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Haaretz, 3 March 2013

Partner Communications, which operates in Israel under the name Orange, will pay NIS 400,000 to a customer who contracted cancer in his ear.

Partner Communications, which operates in Israel under the Orange brand name, has reached a settlement with a customer who claims he contracted cancer after using one of their devices.

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Belgacom informs its customers about the electromagnetic waves of mobile phones, and promotes responsible use
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Belgacom Group, 28 February 2013

As part of its CSR commitment, the Belgacom Group aims to provide transparent communication to its customers. For this reason, since 2008 already Belgacom has been indicating the Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) value of the mobile phones in its shops and on its website. In addition, Belgacom offers its customers tips on its website regarding the safe use of mobile phones, along with an e-learning course on electromagnetic radiation.


Following recent statements in the press, there is growing concern among customers about the effects on health of electromagnetic waves and fields emitted by mobile phones. The Belgacom Group anticipated this concern by taking the initiative to indicate the SAR value and thus provide clear information to customers when they purchase a new mobile phone. All mobile phones sold by Belgacom meet EU guidelines and the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO).
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Mobile Phone Manufacturers Mobile PHones Wallpapers Icon Log Clipart Nature Wallpapers Images Holder Wallpapers HD Symbol Png
Mobile Phone Manufacturers Mobile PHones Wallpapers Icon Log Clipart Nature Wallpapers Images Holder Wallpapers HD Symbol Png
Mobile Phone Manufacturers Mobile PHones Wallpapers Icon Log Clipart Nature Wallpapers Images Holder Wallpapers HD Symbol Png
Mobile Phone Manufacturers Mobile PHones Wallpapers Icon Log Clipart Nature Wallpapers Images Holder Wallpapers HD Symbol Png
Mobile Phone Manufacturers Mobile PHones Wallpapers Icon Log Clipart Nature Wallpapers Images Holder Wallpapers HD Symbol Png