Wendong’s Smart Phone Weblog

By Tim Wu, a professor who teaches copyright and telecom:

Wireless Net Neutrality: Cellular Carterfone and Consumer Choice in Mobile Broadband

In summary, carrier is the major barrier for innovation

This site provides a lot of links:
http://mobile.surrealnetworks.com

Here is the link for T-Mobile Dash:
Applications for Dash

Via Java JavaLobby:
MoMEUnit Framework for Unit J2ME Testing
MoMEUnit home on sourceforge

My post last year: JUnit for Java ME

Vladimir Sizikov: Comparison of Java ME unit testing frameworks

I was back from Java One 2007 and still trying to recover from it

The biggest mobile news from Java One is the announcement of Java FX Mobile. Java FX Mobile was demoed on Nokia N800, SavaJe Jasper S20 and FIC Neo1973. It is quite a coincidence that I just blogged about OpenMoko last Sunday and said Google should take it and make it as the rumored free Google phone offer.

Here is why that phone is named as “Neo1973″:

… the device’s “Neo1973” marketing name was coined to evoke the idea of new life forms, and the year (1973) in which Marty Cooper invented the mobile phone, according to Moss-Pultz and Lauer. Their presentation concluded, “Welcome to the new 1973. The future is open. We’re going to revolutionize it again. Only this time, you will write the rules.”

A few more links about Java FX Mobile:

JavaFX Mobile
Jonathan’s blog: The Question Isn’t Where, It’s When…
David Beers: JavaFX Mobile versus the iPhone

DailyWireless has a nice article about Google phone news and rumors:
The Google Phone: Fact, Fiction and a Huge Link List

Just like the Google desktop OS rumor with Ubuntu, I would wish the Google phone is based on something like OpenMoko. As a truly open Linux phone with GPS, it seems that OpenMoko is perfect for Google’s needs.