#3: Spelling is fundamental, as well. The article, in its own words, says that Nokia is "ramping down" R&D in the CDMA area rather than ending it altogether. The idea that they're ending development completely is speculative; at no place in the article is it directly suggested, yet such a conclusion is entirely possible. So there's a question mark.
If Nokia plans to continue selling CDMA handsets in North America, they'll either have to outsource development (as suggested in Engadget's article but not in the source) or continue some amount of CDMA development internally.
“There's a certain feeling of wading through water with this phone, as every time we went exploring the menus, we were met with a delay long enough to make us doubt our keystrokes registered.”
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#3: Spelling is fundamental, as well. The article, in its own words, says that Nokia is "ramping down" R&D in the CDMA area rather than ending it altogether. The idea that they're ending development completely is speculative; at no place in the article is it directly suggested, yet such a conclusion is entirely possible. So there's a question mark.
If Nokia plans to continue selling CDMA handsets in North America, they'll either have to outsource development (as suggested in Engadget's article but not in the source) or continue some amount of CDMA development internally.