Briefs: Motorola begins phone production in India

November 16, 2005

Motorola has started producing one of its best-selling mobile-phone models in India and is aiming its new L6 handset at the Indian market as well.

The company announced Tuesday that the ultra-slim L6 was currently being launched in India as the "newest MOTO 'must have.'" Rollouts in other markets will take place at future dates.

Meanwhile, Motorola's popular C115 line of phones is now being produced in India and will be on the market with the "Made in India" label in about a month. The C115 is designed for the mass market and includes a long-life battery.

Motorola is seeking to be a major presence in the Indian wireless market through partnerships with Bharti Teletech.

Rate this story - 5 /5 (1 vote)

rank
1
2
3
4
5

view popular

Other News

Government delays new ban on Internet gambling

Technology / Internet

13 hours ago | 3 / 5 (2) | 0

(AP) -- The Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve are giving U.S. financial institutions an additional six months to comply with regulations designed to ban Internet gambling.

Fujitsu Develops Technology for Low-Temperature Full-Service Direct Formation of Graphene Transistors on Large-Scale Sub

Technology / Semiconductors

13 hours ago | 5 / 5 (5) | 1

Fujitsu Laboratories today announced, as a world first, the development of a novel technology for forming graphene transistors directly on the entire surface of large-scale insulating substrates at low temperatures ...

Teachers begin using cell phones for class lessons

Technology / Hi Tech

9 hours ago | 3 / 5 (1) | 0

(AP) -- Ariana Leonard's high school students shuffled in their seats, eagerly awaiting a cue from their Spanish teacher that the assignment would begin. "Take out your cell phones," she said in Spanish.

Semantic research sets world standards

Technology / Computer Sciences

19 hours ago | 3.3 / 5 (3) | 1

(PhysOrg.com) -- European researchers have created new tools for semantic technology development which are helping to set the next generation of official standards. The tools also unblock some key bottlenecks ...

Signal fading on radio traffic reports

Technology / Other

11 hours ago | not rated yet | 1

(AP) -- For more than 20 years, Mike Nolan was known to radio listeners as the "eye in the sky." He flew over Southern California freeways in his single-engine plane, reporting on the nation's worst traffic.