Phantom returns to the West End
As I write this, its 1911 on Wednesday. In London%u2019s Haymarket, home to theatre and Opera Houses, a spectre may be about to materialise in a new form.
Nokia goes loony for Warner tunes
Phone maker Nokia has signed Warner Brothers Music to its download services, joining Universal and Sony on the 'Comes with Music' initiative. It hopes to sign more big names in the near future.
Vodafone and MySpace want YOU
The mobile giant teams up with the world's second most popular social networking site to bring Vodafone Music Reporter to the mobile web, letting you upload, download, sideload, and generally mess around with web 2.0.
Eurovision shocker! Shazam reveals what Europe is really listening to
Based on music fans across Europe using Shazam to discover new music with their mobile phone, Shazam has created its own Eurovision chart.
Students claim their iPhones are educational tools
A new learning package for school kids is available now on mobile phones. It's currently only available on the iPhone, but may be extended to other platforms in the near future.
Boffin's invention unites mobile and broadcast TV networks
A boffin from Sweden has brought Britain's two most powerful influences together. Mats Segertrom has invented a gadget that makes our TVs and mobile phones talk to each other.
VibraExciter: it's a love ring
"Here's my mobile number. Give me a tinkle."
Never have those words had a more ominous tone to them than now, thanks to a new, filthy invention from online smut peddlers www.LoveHoney.co.uk.
Porn publishing goes full circle
Soft Porn publishing has gone full house, claims publisher Candy Content, which is bring out its content in the trusted wipe clean DVD format.
I don%u2019t really understand the rest of the press release, so struggle on if you feel up to it.
Filmnight Sells Mobile Movie Studio Content using Bango
An increasing number of consumers watch films on their mobiles. Who'd have thought it? Not this magazine for a start. But we're delighted to be proved wrong.
UK Mobile Operators Missing a Trick
J Magic makes a fantastic application, that lets sample new music on your mobile phone just by pointing it at a poster.
Lets say Chas and Dave have a new album out. You're walking down the street, see the poster and thinking, gertcha, I've got to have some of that.
So you point your phone at the poster, it reads a code, then goes on the mobile network, finds the right server and downloads the sample of "Rabbit Remix".
It only works in Japan. Why? Because our operators are too timid to try anything this exciting, say some.
Creative freedom hampered by telcos suffocating atmosphere of fear
Report from Wall Street Journal says operators stifled creativity to control market. But not any more
