It's a web cast, and without a doubt it will be sent out to the press and the moderator of the webcast is a leading wireless press publication.
Plus, press is invited to register to ask live questions via the internet during the webcast.
The title of the webcast:
CDMA2000: An Insight into the Future of 3G Devices and Services
where the only two parties participating in the webcast, Nokia and Qualcomm (not known to play nice with one another) is sure to attract some attention.
Could it all be nothing, sure it could. But with Nokias impending withdrawal in April from the CDMA device market, there are many who hold out hope for a last minute truce between Nokia and Qualcomm to keep Nokia in the CDMA handset game.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
@keith
It's a web cast, and without a doubt it will be sent out to the press and the moderator of the webcast is a leading wireless press publication.
Plus, press is invited to register to ask live questions via the internet during the webcast.
The title of the webcast:
CDMA2000: An Insight into the Future of 3G Devices and Services
where the only two parties participating in the webcast, Nokia and Qualcomm (not known to play nice with one another) is sure to attract some attention.
Could it all be nothing, sure it could. But with Nokias impending withdrawal in April from the CDMA device market, there are many who hold out hope for a last minute truce between Nokia and Qualcomm to keep Nokia in the CDMA handset game.
http://www.cdg.org/news/press/2007/Feb06_07ma.asp
Maybe Engadget/Engadgetmobile should register to ask a question.