Comments on: Contribute to Wiki, win a Nokia N95! http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/ News, applications and accessories for your phone Fri, 03 Sep 2010 08:37:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Dario http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/comment-page-1/#comment-443 Dario Tue, 08 May 2007 12:28:35 +0000 http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/#comment-443 Hehe we will Rohit. The N95 is old news by now. Hehe we will Rohit. The N95 is old news by now.

]]> By: Rohit http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/comment-page-1/#comment-442 Rohit Tue, 08 May 2007 03:48:56 +0000 http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/#comment-442 well finally much awaited Nokia N95 is out...this phone really stands above than our expectations...stunning looks ,great music,awesome camera with great picture and and video quality along with WI-FI ... one of the most exciting features of this phone is that they have provided maps of around 100 countries which is very useful today it a killing and revolutionary product in the market... so get a real experience and enjoy your life with new Nokia N95 ..... ROHIT KUMAR well finally much awaited Nokia N95 is out…this phone really stands above than our expectations…stunning looks ,great music,awesome camera with great picture and and video quality along with WI-FI … one of the most exciting features of this phone is that they have provided maps of around 100 countries which is very useful
today it a killing and revolutionary product in the market…
so get a real experience and enjoy your life with new Nokia N95 …..

ROHIT KUMAR

]]> By: Dario http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/comment-page-1/#comment-413 Dario Fri, 04 May 2007 08:50:04 +0000 http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/#comment-413 he he gees! is that really necessary? What about personal integrity? Thanks for the post Malati :) he he gees! is that really necessary? What about personal integrity? Thanks for the post Malati :)

]]> By: Malati http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/comment-page-1/#comment-411 Malati Fri, 04 May 2007 04:45:05 +0000 http://www.simplysymbian.com/2007/05/03/contribute-to-wiki-win-a-nokia-n95/#comment-411 Phone tracker to keep pupils safe A system that tracks students through their mobile phones is among the new technologies being developed to help improve security at America's universities - something increasingly of concern since the tragic events at Virginia Tech in April. College officials are increasingly looking to technology, from automated building lockdowns to campus-wide text messaging, to respond to campus emergencies...... NOW THIS IS HOW IT WORKS..... Rave Guardian allows the student to set a timer - for perhaps half a hour, when they leave their friends' dorm room to go back to theirs. If they return safe they can simply turn off the alarm. "If something did happen, it would transmit their location every three minutes - including their profile - to campus safety," Rodger Desai, president and CEO of the New York based company Rave Wireless, told BBC World Service's Digital Planet programme. "So the user pops up on a Google map, wherever they are in the country, and campus safety knows that something may be wrong." Rave Guardian is part of a software package known as Rave Campus. The system is currently used by 25 campuses, but the company hopes to be in 70 by the end of the year. Rave Campus relies on Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) data for most of its applications to work - such as a "kit" for universities so that students can track the shuttles and buses as they move around the campus. Hopefully Rave Campus can go global - and possibly beyond education too, in places where the mobile phone is even more important in bringing communities together. "Communities are beyond higher education," "We get questions from our mobile operator partners about whether we can do hospitals and military bases and cities in general. "So I think there's a lot of interesting possibilities for the future - but I think we're completely committed to higher education at the moment." Phone tracker to keep pupils safe
A system that tracks students through their mobile phones is among the new technologies being developed to help improve security at America’s universities – something increasingly of concern since the tragic events at Virginia Tech in April.
College officials are increasingly looking to technology, from automated building lockdowns to campus-wide text messaging, to respond to campus emergencies……
NOW THIS IS HOW IT WORKS…..
Rave Guardian allows the student to set a timer – for perhaps half a hour, when they leave their friends’ dorm room to go back to theirs. If they return safe they can simply turn off the alarm.

“If something did happen, it would transmit their location every three minutes – including their profile – to campus safety,” Rodger Desai, president and CEO of the New York based company Rave Wireless, told BBC World Service’s Digital Planet programme.

“So the user pops up on a Google map, wherever they are in the country, and campus safety knows that something may be wrong.”

Rave Guardian is part of a software package known as Rave Campus. The system is currently used by 25 campuses, but the company hopes to be in 70 by the end of the year.
Rave Campus relies on Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) data for most of its applications to work – such as a “kit” for universities so that students can track the shuttles and buses as they move around the campus.
Hopefully Rave Campus can go global – and possibly beyond education too, in places where the mobile phone is even more important in bringing communities together.
“Communities are beyond higher education,”
“We get questions from our mobile operator partners about whether we can do hospitals and military bases and cities in general.

“So I think there’s a lot of interesting possibilities for the future – but I think we’re completely committed to higher education at the moment.”

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