Twitter
Advertisement

'Google phone' hits Silicon Valley

It is thicker than an iPhone. It is an unassuming flat, grayish-black hunk of plastic. The fabled 'Google phone' officially launches in October

Latest News
article-main
FacebookTwitterWhatsappLinkedin

TRENDING NOW

It is thicker than an iPhone. It is an unassuming flat, grayish-black hunk of plastic. The fabled 'Google phone' officially launches in October, but it has already hit Silicon Valley.

The market is flooded with phones; every day a new phone is launched with better technology to out-smart the previous one. The only problem here is that now our lives depend on them. Today, man has become the slave of technology. 
—Nimisha K
I have read that G1 has a real, physical keyboard for typing out e-mails, instant messages, and text messages. Along with its Google-designed browser, the G1 also has a powerful version of Google maps with a built-in compass and 360-degree photos. It's good that now we have variety in the market which was previously dominated by Nokia.
 — Sherry D'Silva

Tata Motors has begun pullout from the Nano plant in Singur. According to sources, the company started moving equipment and plant parts from the site to an undisclosed location 10 days ago.

I think it was a good decision to opt out of Singur. The company could never have got Mamata Banerjee and her band of protesters off its back and would have had to ready for a long struggle. That is no way for business to flourish.
 —Sudhip Reddy

This should be a lesson to all entrepreneurs who are over-eager to take a leap into regions where land acquisition is a prickly issue. Despite political backing, It had been clear right from the start that Tatas were in for a troubled spell. This was the only way it could have ended. 
—Pankaj Aggarwal

Six of the 11 accused in the Khairlanji killings case have been given death sentence and two have been sentenced to life imprisonment sentence by a court in Bhandara on Wednesday.

The crime was so heinous that no punishment can make up for the trauma caused to Bhotmange. His family's biggest crime was that it stood up for its rights in a caste ridden village.
 —T Srinivas

I would like to think that the judgement will make a difference but I know that it will change very little. In cities we like to believe that we are living in an equal world but the reality changes within an hour of leaving Mumbai.
 —Chris Costa

Find your daily dose of news & explainers in your WhatsApp. Stay updated, Stay informed-  Follow DNA on WhatsApp.
Advertisement

Live tv

Advertisement
Advertisement