We have shifted gears slightly at Mobati.net and moved things over to Mobati.com.
Mobati.com serves content on the mobile workforce. Covering everything you are use to at Mobati.net, with a more targeted approach.
So please join us at our new home.
Thanks.
Chris
Nothing beats a wireless headset. No cables to interfere with day to day business, and the ability to be many feet away from your device.
With so many on the market, how on earth do you get the best one thats suited to your needs without spending a boatload of money? One of the first steps is to ask friends that might have one how they would rate there model. Then do a few searches online to see if you can come up with a forum or group that talks about the model you are interested in, in depth. If you feel like traveling down to the local cell phone or electronics store, the sales reps pretty much live and breath bluetooth headsets that pair with mobile devices, so they could match one to your needs.
In talking about online reviews, Information Week has come up with a review of three cool bluetooth headsets. They feature the must have new feature, noise cancellation technology. This ensures that background noise is muted, without looking for a quite location to make calls.
In their reviews, they look at the Aliph Jawbone a 14 gram bulky headset with 6 hours talktime or 120 minute standby. The Gennum nX6000, the smallest of the three, and least obtrusive weighing in at 10.9 grams. Again with 6 hours talk time and 90 hours stand by. And last, the Plantronics Discovery 655 at 9grams, with simple controls and with a few different ways to recharge, either through USB, AC, or through AA batteries.
The best thing to do when looking at Bluetooth headsets is to actually try them on, and get a feel for them. They will last long, so you dont want to get stuck with a sub par one that doesnt suite your tastes. Check out stores that offer a 30 day refund if you arent happy with your purchase, return it, and try another bluetooth model.
Welcome to the newly redesigned Mobati.net. It has been a work in progress for a while now, and the team hopes that its going to be enjoyed to the fullest potentials. New tweaks and modifications will be subtly added, especially to the categories. Product and service reviews will be launched soon, together with how-to documents and articles.
After some quiet time taken to restructure the objectives of the website, normal postings will occur momentarily.
Thanks for visiting!
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Team Mobati.net
Central Desktop makes it easier to collaborate anywhere, anytime, and in real-time. CD is an online web-based collaboration solution that requires no download, or installing. Viewable, and usable through IE, Firefox, and Mozilla.
Central Desktop lets users organize data and communications in a secure online location, with searchable threads. Tracked files and documents can be shared using PDF, Word, Excel, PPT, and HTML formats. Project calendars can be shared and syndicated via iCal and RSS. The collaboration feature allows for a real-time platform that is accessible inside, and outside of company firewalls. Making it easier to work with customer, partners, and venders to be included in collaborations.
Prices range from a free 25MB version that includes two workspaces, to a company plan for $249/month that includes 10GB, 50 workspaces, and 100 users per workspace.
Central Desktop has built a tour of the online software so you can better get an idea if it could be useful for you, and your organization.
CBS Corp. said Monday it would offer a wireless subscription service allowing users to have video-enhanced breaking news and entertainment alerts sent to their mobile phones.
The announcement is an indication of how television networks and studios are trying to adapt to changing viewing habits in an era of handheld video devices, digital video recorders, and other new tools for watching news and entertainment.
Subscribers will get as many as five alerts each day. They can either read text or watch matching pictures and video if their phone is so enabled.
Spot connects the worldwide GPS positioning with the access to satellite maps. A huge amount of mapping services like: street level maps (e.g. Google maps), geological surveys, altitude profiles, weather and environmental monitoring maps, and much more of them are available on the internet free of charge.
GIS Framework allows the integration of Spot into an existing company GIS.
Using Moving Map Navigation, the map centeres current position and will therefore move with you. This makes it easy for you to navigate visually in your environment. You can either do that with street level maps or in remote areas with maps composed of satellite photos.
Spot includes an integrated Google maps layer which can be used in combination with other WMS layers or just on its own.
You can use Spot’s routing feature for navigation as well. It will guide you to a waypoint and give you information on the distance, estimate time of arrival and so on.
Spot can be used for a wide range of outdoor activities. You can add waypoints/POIs (Point of Interest) to mark you favorite locations or download them from the internet. They will be visualized on the map of your device and simplifies orientation wherever you are.
Spot can perfectly be used for Field Naviation with your Blackberry, you do not need any additional hardware. ou can get field maps from your company GIS or from public map services. The waypoint management system allows you to add additional data in the field.
RIM recently announced details of a software update (named BlackBerry Multi-Mode Editionâ„¢) that has been designed and tested as a contingency to allow RIM partners and customers to continue to use the BlackBerry service should the court implement an injunction in the current litigation involving the NTP patents.
BlackBerry Multi-Mode Edition has been designed for customers using BlackBerry on converged voice/data networks in the United States (US), with either BlackBerry Enterprise Server or BlackBerry Internet Service.
The Multi-Mode Edition software update enables underlying changes to the message delivery system. These underlying changes are not visible to users. RIM will activate these changes if necessary. RIM has assured users that service will not be affected, users will not see any changes in the way they use the BlackBerry device, and developers do not need to change existing Java applications.
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