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These days it is easy to purchase almost anything from wholesale suppliers including batteries. Due to increase in the demand it is really wise to purchase the batteries from a wholesale supplier. This will not only support your need for more energy, but will reduce the cost as well while obtaining batteries in bulk. 

How I Can Buy Wholesale Batteries Online?
Wholesalers purchase the batteries directly from the manufacturers in bulk quantity, and later they sell it to the customers in much cheaper price. Because of bulk purchasing they are able to sell batteries in low price and interestingly get some profit. We call it a win-win situation.

The business of selling wholesale batteries online is quite new, but it is growing very fast because of the various benefits achieved by the customers and the wholesalers both. There are several online battery wholesalers in the country and abroad who are offering great choices of batteries on reasonable prices. They also share the functions of batteries, brand details for the customers’ ease and satisfaction.

The Benefits Of Online Purchasing

Besides the discounted prices, purchasing wholesale batteries online will give you many benefits. Instead going on different shops, spending money on fuel; getting stuck in traffic jams you can choose the product of your choice by simply selecting it from the wholesalers list given on webpage.  Because of the wide range available online you can easily compare the prices, brands before making any decision; it’s just a Click Away!

Purchasing wholesale batteries online is a simple process. Select the batteries you want to purchase, fill in the form, verify your payment, and the batteries will be delivered to your doorstep in the desired day or time as committed by the dealer. Cost of buying batteries online and from the wholesale stores are more or less same. If the batteries get damaged during delivery then the responsibility will lie on the dealer to replace them with new batteries, or to give you the equivalent compensation. Isn’t it amazing?

Whether you need batteries for household purposes or for industrial use, online purchase is a smart choice.

Microsoft to acquire Nokia's phone business for $7.2B



As reported by cnet:

The software giant will pay $5 billion for "substantially all" of Nokia's phone unit and another $2.2 billion to license its patents, the companies announced late Sunday. As part of the deal, Stephen Elop will step down as Nokia chief executive to become the executive vice president of the devices and services division. Elop, a former Microsoft executive, is one of a handful of candidates suggested to replace Microsoft Steve Ballmer, who is expected to retire by next summer.

"Building on our successful partnership, we can now bring together the best of Microsoft's software engineering with the best of Nokia's product engineering, award-winning design, and global sales, marketing and manufacturing," Elop said in a statement. "With this combination of talented people, we have the opportunity to accelerate the current momentum and cutting-edge innovation of both our smart devices and mobile phone products."

The acquisition suggests that like Apple, Microsoft believes it needs more direct control of handset manufacturing to succeed in the smartphone market. The relationship between Microsoft and Nokia began in February 2011 when Elop, who had arrived at the beleaguered Finnish handset maker from Microsoft five months earlier, announced at a developer's conference that Nokia was adopting Windows Phone 7 as its primary smartphone OS.

Despite market domination by Android and Apple's iOS, handsets running Microsoft's Windows Phone operating system seem to be gaining in popularity, especially among new users. Kantar Worldpanel ComTech reported this weekend that at the end of July Windows Phone dominated 8.2 percent of the five major European markets, including the UK, France, and Germany.


The deal, which is expected to close in the first quarter of 2014, is still subject to shareholder and regulatory approval. When the deal closes, approximately 32,000 Nokia employees will transfer to Microsoft, including 4,700 in Finland and 18,300 involved in manufacturing.


To add your own comments about this merger, click on the "Comments" link below.



Source: cnet.com

T-Mobile Now Offering StarStar Me Numbers



As reported by Gigaom:

Perhaps personalized dialing codes are the new ringtones. As with ringtones in the past decade, carriers are getting excited over a vanity phone number service called StarStar Me, created by mobile marketing startup Zoove, and its potential to provide an alternative revenue stream beyond voice and data plans.

For $2.99 a month, T-Mobile customers can sign up for their own personal alphanumeric code. When that code is dialed, preceded by two taps of the “*” button, from any U.S. mobile number it will ring that customer’s phone. Customers who download the StarStar Me app from the iTunes or Google Play stores will also be able to use StarStar Me’s call management features, which can be used to send callers an automated voice message or SMS and even a link.

It’s a neat idea, and one that could put some service revenue in carriers’ pockets. But there are some inherent limits to how big such a service could scale, especially when compared to other blockbuster carrier services of the past like ringtones. While anyone can set a Prince song as their ringtone, only one U.S. mobiles subscriber can have the StarStar Me code “**PRINCEFAN.”

Still if that one Prince fan pays $3 a month into perpetuity for that short code, I’m sure his carrier won’t complain. And StarStar Me isn’t lacking for customer interest. Zoove said it has received hundreds of millions search queries for personalized dialing codes in the last 90 days, and while it isn’t revealing how many people have signed up for their own StarStar monikers, Zoove said that 100,000 calls have been placed to existing codes to date.

So far Sprint, Verizon Wireless and T-Mobile all now offer the StarStar Me service. So if AT&T does sign on with Zoove in the future, its customers might find the pickings for available codes slim.


To add your own comments about vanity numbers, click on the "Comments" link below.



Source: Gigaom.com and T-Mobile.com

Unlocking Your Mobile Phone Is No Longer Legal



Last week Wired Magazine reported:

Mobile phones purchased beginning Saturday can no longer be legally unlocked by U.S. consumers to enable them to work on different networks.

The reason, as we reported three months ago, was that the U.S. Copyright Office is no longer granting unlocking an exemption to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The DMCA makes it illegal to “circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access” to copyrighted material, in this case software embedded in phones that controls carrier access.

But in all practicality, nothing will really change for consumers. Before unlocking was first exempted in 2006 and again in 2010, the carriers never sued individuals for unlocking their own phones, and they don’t plan to. And even when unlocking was exempted and allowed, the carriers and phone makers were successfully suing illicit businesses that bought throw-away phones by the thousands, unlocked them, and shipped them overseas.

Still, the changeover worries Mitch Stoltz, a copyright lawyer with the Electronic Frontier Foundation. That’s because now there’s nothing preventing the carriers from suing individuals and abandoning the practice of unlocking mobile phones for their customers.

“People will no longer have this solid shield created by the Copyright Office in the event they do get sued over this,” Stoltz said in a telephone interview.

The carriers, however, last year told the Copyright Office, which every three years reexamines exemptions to the DMCA, that it did not oppose individuals unlocking their phones. Many carriers provide the service today to individuals, and that won’t change.


In news especially important to our industry; ABC News reports:



To add your own comments about this ruling, click on the "Comments" link below.



Source: Wired.com and ABC News

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