Comments on: Nokia E61 on Amazon http://www.thisismobility.com/blog/2006/07/19/nokia-e61-on-amazon/ Ripping mobility from the clutches of telecom Thu, 29 Dec 2011 20:46:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Mike Rowehl: This is Mobility » Blog Archive » E61 - The Madness Begins http://www.thisismobility.com/blog/2006/07/19/nokia-e61-on-amazon/comment-page-1/#comment-23044 Mike Rowehl: This is Mobility » Blog Archive » E61 - The Madness Begins Sat, 22 Jul 2006 02:55:11 +0000 http://www.thisismobility.com/blog/?p=155#comment-23044 [...] I stayed home today to wait for my E61 to arrive from Amazon. I figured it was a short wait. When I got up this morning I was greeted with this latest line on the tracking page: Jul 21, 2006 07:51:00 AM MENLO PARK CA US Out for delivery [...] [...] I stayed home today to wait for my E61 to arrive from Amazon. I figured it was a short wait. When I got up this morning I was greeted with this latest line on the tracking page: Jul 21, 2006 07:51:00 AM MENLO PARK CA US Out for delivery [...]

]]> By: Mike Rowehl: This is Mobility » Blog Archive » Howard Rheingold Interview http://www.thisismobility.com/blog/2006/07/19/nokia-e61-on-amazon/comment-page-1/#comment-22851 Mike Rowehl: This is Mobility » Blog Archive » Howard Rheingold Interview Fri, 21 Jul 2006 17:31:59 +0000 http://www.thisismobility.com/blog/?p=155#comment-22851 [...] It’s probably no surprize to anyone that I agree. Recently I’ve been thinking even more than normal about how to get control of “mobile” into the hands of the people using it. By which I really just mean making the mobile networks and building mobile applictions more like building internet applications. Things like replacing or blending cellular access (one of the reasons I’m so jazzed about my dual access method device) so that we end up less dependent on the cellular network, or replacing centrally controlled messaging architecture with systems like XMPP. [...] [...] It’s probably no surprize to anyone that I agree. Recently I’ve been thinking even more than normal about how to get control of “mobile” into the hands of the people using it. By which I really just mean making the mobile networks and building mobile applictions more like building internet applications. Things like replacing or blending cellular access (one of the reasons I’m so jazzed about my dual access method device) so that we end up less dependent on the cellular network, or replacing centrally controlled messaging architecture with systems like XMPP. [...]

]]>