Nokia - strong buy (Seite 6117)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.192 von clownfisch am 23.06.11 16:15:08
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.171 von Push Daddy am 23.06.11 16:12:41Ich hab` schon Bauchschmerzen vom Lachen... Ganz großes Kino hier
Destr
yer
Destr
yer
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.126 von Push Daddy am 23.06.11 16:06:47here we go!!!!!!!!!! code name sea ray!!!!!!!!!!!
Video: Elop Shows Off Nokia’s First Windows Phone,
Code Named Sea Ray
This week caused excitement and dismay in equal amounts when it showed off its first (and possibly only) MeeGo-based device, the N9. It’s beautiful, so why is Nokia doing something completely different with Microsoft? (NSDQ: MSFT) Well, today, a video has surfaced that appears to be Nokia’s response. It’s a “leaked” presentation by CEO Stephen Elop showing off the device maker’s much-anticipated first Windows Phone, code-named “Sea Ray”.
The video, posted on the blog Technet (in Hungarian) and then picked up by Engadget, is rather high quality for a stealth recording. It looks like it is of a presentation being made to Nokia employees this week.
See more of our latest Apps coverage
or add an alert for future coverage of Apps.
“This is something that is super confidential and we do not want to see this out in the blogosphere,” Elop says, as he asks people to turn off their devices.
But in actual fact, his answers are very much to the questions that have been swirling around the blogosphere. “We think it’s important for you to understand how this innovation [from the N9] lives on and how well we as a company are executing,” he says.
He then proceeds to show the audience a device which he points out looks a lot like the N9 in terms of the screen and casing, except that it is running Windows Phone 7 “Mango,” and, unlike the N9, has a home key at the bottom (perhaps because of the constraints of Mango).
Elop says that the device shows how Nokia will carry on its legacy in both user experience and “beautiful” industrial design—which is to say that whatever you liked about the N9, you can expect to see in other new devices, regardless of the platform.
That’s a promising sign, if Nokia can follow through.
The video is embedded below, but as I wrote this post and watched it to pick up more details, I noticed the playback getting jumpier and jumpier, as Technet’s site might just be crashing under the weight of traffic to view it…
Video: Elop Shows Off Nokia’s First Windows Phone,
Code Named Sea Ray
This week caused excitement and dismay in equal amounts when it showed off its first (and possibly only) MeeGo-based device, the N9. It’s beautiful, so why is Nokia doing something completely different with Microsoft? (NSDQ: MSFT) Well, today, a video has surfaced that appears to be Nokia’s response. It’s a “leaked” presentation by CEO Stephen Elop showing off the device maker’s much-anticipated first Windows Phone, code-named “Sea Ray”.
The video, posted on the blog Technet (in Hungarian) and then picked up by Engadget, is rather high quality for a stealth recording. It looks like it is of a presentation being made to Nokia employees this week.
See more of our latest Apps coverage
or add an alert for future coverage of Apps.
“This is something that is super confidential and we do not want to see this out in the blogosphere,” Elop says, as he asks people to turn off their devices.
But in actual fact, his answers are very much to the questions that have been swirling around the blogosphere. “We think it’s important for you to understand how this innovation [from the N9] lives on and how well we as a company are executing,” he says.
He then proceeds to show the audience a device which he points out looks a lot like the N9 in terms of the screen and casing, except that it is running Windows Phone 7 “Mango,” and, unlike the N9, has a home key at the bottom (perhaps because of the constraints of Mango).
Elop says that the device shows how Nokia will carry on its legacy in both user experience and “beautiful” industrial design—which is to say that whatever you liked about the N9, you can expect to see in other new devices, regardless of the platform.
That’s a promising sign, if Nokia can follow through.
The video is embedded below, but as I wrote this post and watched it to pick up more details, I noticed the playback getting jumpier and jumpier, as Technet’s site might just be crashing under the weight of traffic to view it…
Zitat von clownfisch: auf die meldung vom ersten wondows-phone hin ist der kurs sofort angezogen.......
es gibt es scheinbar bereits.
cf
und wurde von Karl doch schon am 17.06 gepostet:
http://www.areamobile.de/news/19039-windows-phones-von-nokia…
Zitat von Wintotal: Oh mann, heimlich abgemacht bei einem Euro-Stoxx 50 Wert.
*Kopfschüttel*
Wieso nicht? bist du wirklich soooo naiv?
Ja, ich bin so naiv und glaube nicht an solche Verschwörungstheorien. Ich bin so naiv und glaube nicht das mehere Banken jeweils mehrere 100 Mio ohne offizielle Weisung kaufen ( Völlig unauffällig wenn es zu einer Übernahme kommt. By the Way, die Illuminaten werden es schon richten.
Wir haben einen Euro-Stoxx 50 Wert
Je tiefer das Kursniveau desto eher kommen Verschwöhrungstheorien
Trading Spotlight
auf die meldung vom ersten wondows-phone hin ist der kurs sofort angezogen.......
es gibt es scheinbar bereits.
sea ray ist cool.puff daddy,bitte lass es. du begreifst es einfach nicht oder du weißt nicht,was eine feindliche übernahme ist.und an der börse sind nicht alle so ehrlich,wie du glaubst..
cf
es gibt es scheinbar bereits.
sea ray ist cool.puff daddy,bitte lass es. du begreifst es einfach nicht oder du weißt nicht,was eine feindliche übernahme ist.und an der börse sind nicht alle so ehrlich,wie du glaubst..
cf
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.113 von Push Daddy am 23.06.11 16:05:14Oh mann, heimlich abgemacht bei einem Euro-Stoxx 50 Wert.
*Kopfschüttel*
Wieso nicht? bist du wirklich soooo naiv?
*Kopfschüttel*
Wieso nicht? bist du wirklich soooo naiv?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.043 von Wickinger66 am 23.06.11 15:56:02Sorry, aber ich hab an vielen Stellen im Netz gelesen dass Nokia MeeGo bei weiteren neuen Mobiles nicht mehr verwenden will.
Wenn das Nokia`s MeeGo Phone läuft dann werden die bestimmt auch einen Nachfolger präsentieren.
Wenn das Nokia`s MeeGo Phone läuft dann werden die bestimmt auch einen Nachfolger präsentieren.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.690.083 von Wintotal am 23.06.11 16:00:52Die 10 Käufer verkaufen jetzt auch ihre Aktien an "den Angreifer", wie vorher bereits heimlich abgemacht.
Oh mann, heimlich abgemacht bei einem Euro-Stoxx 50 Wert.
*Kopfschüttel*
Oh mann, heimlich abgemacht bei einem Euro-Stoxx 50 Wert.
*Kopfschüttel*
here we go!!!!!!!!!! code name sea ray!!!!!!!!!!!
Video: Elop Shows Off Nokia’s First Windows Phone,
Code Named Sea Ray
This week caused excitement and dismay in equal amounts when it showed off its first (and possibly only) MeeGo-based device, the N9. It’s beautiful, so why is Nokia doing something completely different with Microsoft? (NSDQ: MSFT) Well, today, a video has surfaced that appears to be Nokia’s response. It’s a “leaked” presentation by CEO Stephen Elop showing off the device maker’s much-anticipated first Windows Phone, code-named “Sea Ray”.
The video, posted on the blog Technet (in Hungarian) and then picked up by Engadget, is rather high quality for a stealth recording. It looks like it is of a presentation being made to Nokia employees this week.
See more of our latest Apps coverage
or add an alert for future coverage of Apps.
“This is something that is super confidential and we do not want to see this out in the blogosphere,” Elop says, as he asks people to turn off their devices.
But in actual fact, his answers are very much to the questions that have been swirling around the blogosphere. “We think it’s important for you to understand how this innovation [from the N9] lives on and how well we as a company are executing,” he says.
He then proceeds to show the audience a device which he points out looks a lot like the N9 in terms of the screen and casing, except that it is running Windows Phone 7 “Mango,” and, unlike the N9, has a home key at the bottom (perhaps because of the constraints of Mango).
Elop says that the device shows how Nokia will carry on its legacy in both user experience and “beautiful” industrial design—which is to say that whatever you liked about the N9, you can expect to see in other new devices, regardless of the platform.
That’s a promising sign, if Nokia can follow through.
The video is embedded below, but as I wrote this post and watched it to pick up more details, I noticed the playback getting jumpier and jumpier, as Technet’s site might just be crashing under the weight of traffic to view it…
Video: Elop Shows Off Nokia’s First Windows Phone,
Code Named Sea Ray
This week caused excitement and dismay in equal amounts when it showed off its first (and possibly only) MeeGo-based device, the N9. It’s beautiful, so why is Nokia doing something completely different with Microsoft? (NSDQ: MSFT) Well, today, a video has surfaced that appears to be Nokia’s response. It’s a “leaked” presentation by CEO Stephen Elop showing off the device maker’s much-anticipated first Windows Phone, code-named “Sea Ray”.
The video, posted on the blog Technet (in Hungarian) and then picked up by Engadget, is rather high quality for a stealth recording. It looks like it is of a presentation being made to Nokia employees this week.
See more of our latest Apps coverage
or add an alert for future coverage of Apps.
“This is something that is super confidential and we do not want to see this out in the blogosphere,” Elop says, as he asks people to turn off their devices.
But in actual fact, his answers are very much to the questions that have been swirling around the blogosphere. “We think it’s important for you to understand how this innovation [from the N9] lives on and how well we as a company are executing,” he says.
He then proceeds to show the audience a device which he points out looks a lot like the N9 in terms of the screen and casing, except that it is running Windows Phone 7 “Mango,” and, unlike the N9, has a home key at the bottom (perhaps because of the constraints of Mango).
Elop says that the device shows how Nokia will carry on its legacy in both user experience and “beautiful” industrial design—which is to say that whatever you liked about the N9, you can expect to see in other new devices, regardless of the platform.
That’s a promising sign, if Nokia can follow through.
The video is embedded below, but as I wrote this post and watched it to pick up more details, I noticed the playback getting jumpier and jumpier, as Technet’s site might just be crashing under the weight of traffic to view it…
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