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Nokia and Hewlett-Packard combined yesterday to bring road warriors a convenient way to print out pictures out from their mobile phones.
''The solution will enable geeks with colour-screen Nokia 3650 phones to print pictures ranging from sticker to A4 sizes on a HP Deskjet 450 printer via Bluetooth wireless connection technology,'' said Kliz Kittitat, mar-ket development manager for HP (Thailand).
The Nokia 3650 ``photo-phone'' and Deskjet 450 printer have Blue-tooth built-in and can use the Phone2Print software developed by HP to transfer the image data over a certain distance.
''The software also comes up with 10 picture templates,'' he said, adding that HP will soon upgrade the software to work with other Nokia cell-phone models.
The Phone2Print software, available for free download from HP's website, is expected to boost sales of the Deskjet 450 printer and Nokia phones.
Industry researcher e-Trends estimates that 165 million professionals use mobile devices, while IDC predicts usage to increase as IT mobile/wireless spending grows to US$83 billion (Bt3.48 trillion) by 2005.
About 315 million photo-phones are forecast to be in use worldwide by 2007.
A Lyra Research survey found that 75 per cent of ``mobile'' professionals would like the ability to print on the go.
''Phone2Print moves HP even closer to its vision of 'print anytime, anywhere','' said Prasert Charoonpaisal, general manager of HP (Thailand)'s imaging and printing group.
''The release of HP Phone2Print also reflects the collaboration between Nokia and HP. This confirms that the world leader in mobile communications and the industry leader in printing technology are committed to work together to offer seamless printing capabilities for our mutual customers,'' said Mauro Montanaro, director of imaging at Nokia Mobile Phones Asia-Pacific.
The software product will provide Nokia owners with the capability to capture, print
Nokia and Hewlett-Packard combined yesterday to bring road warriors a convenient way to print out pictures out from their mobile phones.
''The solution will enable geeks with colour-screen Nokia 3650 phones to print pictures ranging from sticker to A4 sizes on a HP Deskjet 450 printer via Bluetooth wireless connection technology,'' said Kliz Kittitat, mar-ket development manager for HP (Thailand).
The Nokia 3650 ``photo-phone'' and Deskjet 450 printer have Blue-tooth built-in and can use the Phone2Print software developed by HP to transfer the image data over a certain distance.
''The software also comes up with 10 picture templates,'' he said, adding that HP will soon upgrade the software to work with other Nokia cell-phone models.
The Phone2Print software, available for free download from HP's website, is expected to boost sales of the Deskjet 450 printer and Nokia phones.
Industry researcher e-Trends estimates that 165 million professionals use mobile devices, while IDC predicts usage to increase as IT mobile/wireless spending grows to US$83 billion (Bt3.48 trillion) by 2005.
About 315 million photo-phones are forecast to be in use worldwide by 2007.
A Lyra Research survey found that 75 per cent of ``mobile'' professionals would like the ability to print on the go.
''Phone2Print moves HP even closer to its vision of 'print anytime, anywhere','' said Prasert Charoonpaisal, general manager of HP (Thailand)'s imaging and printing group.
''The release of HP Phone2Print also reflects the collaboration between Nokia and HP. This confirms that the world leader in mobile communications and the industry leader in printing technology are committed to work together to offer seamless printing capabilities for our mutual customers,'' said Mauro Montanaro, director of imaging at Nokia Mobile Phones Asia-Pacific.
The software product will provide Nokia owners with the capability to capture, print
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