As we know, from the news Meraj published some months ago, Motorola will split the company into two new. The new thing right now is that we are having some advances in this “spin off” which is making moving higher MOT stocks.

In the past months investors were concerned about these splitting propose, so then, the stocks went lower. Now, many of them might be seeing an opportunity for a rally of the stocks, because most of splits are preceded by a rally (not in a bear market, but that’s fine). Also, results were above expectancies.

Today, we also saw a new gap, leading the stocks trough a new high, very close to 10$ a share, while

Motorola reported that Sanjay Jha, actual Qualcomm’s former operations chief, will become co-chief executive officer with Greg Brown. Jha will run the handset unit, which accounts for 41 percent of revenue and hasn’t had a hit since the best-selling Razr, introduced in 2004. He will have a difficult job, but certainly he will be paid enough to rise revenue and profits.

The market loved the news today, and they gap higher. Tomorrow we will find if MOT can surpass the resistance at 10$.

I am attaching a chart showing my day trading with MOT today. The chart is a “1 minute” one. Nice profits overall at MOT. In fact, the money I made with MOT I lost with other trade That’s life, that’s the market!

Here is a nice post about the big flood of searches on Google with the name “Sanjay Jha”. All of them found a Sanjay Jha….

PS: The Nokia trade remains open!

The smartphone famous for having a Sirf Star III GPS chipset, announced back in May, is now available at shops.

The Zinc II runs on Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, with a 500MHz Samsung processor, but only 64MB of RAM. In the connectivity area there is Quadband GSM, HSDPA, WiFi, and Bluetooth.

The Zinc II has a microSD memory card slot, and a 1530mAh battery which is now the minimum in PDA smartphones. The phone weighs 185g, which is a bit too much comparing to upcoming slim and sleek competitors such as the HTC Touch Diamond, which weighs 110g.

The new MWg is priced at US$900, and in our opinion, as well as the source’s opinion, it’s quite overpriced.

More pictures available after the jump.

Source: GSM Arena

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This is great news for Windows Mobile users. I’ve had my hands-on the Opera 9.5 with an HTC Touch Diamond, during its launch in South Africa, and in my opinion, it was an incarnation of a PC web browser on a phone. Having it for other Windows Mobile phones is just excellent, although I don’t know if it will work on phones that have WM versions other than v6.1.

There are versions for phones with QVGA resolution (240×320) and VGA resolution (640×480), so there you go, a great variety of editions for a web browser that supports Flash Lite 3 and widgets.

There are still few bugs:

• Keyboard pop-ups with flash player installed.
• Video playback still slow with flash player.
• Limit paragraph cannot be turned off.

But better than the bugs are the features, such as:tabbed browsing, age overview, zooming and panning, landscape mode, ability to save web page. A video demonstrating the features is available at Opera’s website.

A list features is available after the jump. The download links, as well as operation detail is available at the thread of XDA developers forum, which is accessible from the link below.

Source: XDA developers via Tech[dot]blog

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Macrospecs has released FriendMobilizer, an application which enables Windows Mobile users to enjoy Facebook in an organized fashion, much better than Facebook or its mobile web version.

I don’t own a Windows Mobile so I haven’t tried, but in my opinion, there must be few million Windows Mobile users between those 80 million “facebookers” [source: Wikipedia] who would appreciate such an application.

Social networking is part of our lives, atleast of most people’s lives, and carrying with you helps you to mantain that connection. I’m just afraid it might cancel out true physical frienships, and soon everything will be done on the computer, but as usual, I’m overacting. What do you think? We do have the comments section for some reason

Source: WMExperts

What might look like a mixture between Nokia and HTC is what it looks like, but of course, made in China, truly counterfeit. And besides having Vista as its name, it actually runs on Windows Mobile 6, that too most probably unlicensed. China phones are usually cheap, but this copycat will cost you about US$510!

The interesting features and another image after the jump.

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