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Panasonic Cell Phones No Contract have been in and out of battles with other No Contract Cell Phone companies for quite some time. In the middle of a crazy battle for customers, the smartphone and cell phone firms are doing anything and everything important to claim their place and keep their clients. Nokia cell phones have just commented they will be starting a financial payment service known as Nokia Money.

Nokia Money will be the use of money completely thru the users hand-held product. These devices will permit users to send money to each other, pay their Nokia cell phone bill, pay a variety of other bills and purchase items such as museum tickets and concert tickets online, among other stuff. This can permit clients to save money and time on journeying to pay certain bills and purchase certain items. It is especially useful for those in rural areas who simply aren’t close to the comforts us in the town are accustomed to. With Nokia Money these constant customers will not have to go solely to pay a bill or buy something for the future, instead they’re going to be able to do it from the amenity of their home or wherever they may be and can avoid all the trouble they otherwise may have incurred.

The money is simple and secure to utilise and is there only for the advantage of shoppers, not to suffer charges or make things hard for patrons. It is innovative, creative and consumer friendly concepts like this that may truly help cell phone companies in such a competitive age of their industry. No longer is simply providing a handset enough. If the mobile devices are not rich in multimedia or business features then the companies must come up with other ideas. Or ideally, come up with innovative new phones and new methods to help consumers. That is precisely what Nokia Cell Phones has done. They are helping clients, which should insure fidelity in the future but have also provided a service that many aren’t getting, something that some people may be ready to change service suppliers for.

This is a competitive market and those that don’t treat it as such will suffer. Nokia cell phones with their Nokia Money have likely made a sensible and creative decision that may keep them on the inside track to fulfillment in the future. What will their next innovative phone idea be? That must wait till next time but judging by this it should be a something in the way of efficiency, always a robust suite for Nokia.

2G technology is the most widely used network technology for mobile phones. More than 80% of cellular phone users around the world use 2G technology at present. One disadvantage that 2G has compared to 3G technology is that data rates are limited – it is relatively slower than 3G. Lower data transfer speed means slower music and video downloads, problems when making a video conference call, or long waits for sending/receiving large media messages.

That is the main reason for the development of newer network technologies such as 3G that offer a data transfer speed of up to 2Mbps (2 Mega Bits per second). Anyone using a 3G phone knows that that is far from being true; in fact, it almost never exceeds 384Kbps, at most.

A new technology being developed these days, 4G, will supposedly allow data transfer speeds as high as 100Mbps (50 times faster than today’s 3G!) outdoors, and a blasting 1Gbps indoors.

So what are the main features of 4G technology?

- Wireless internet with a bandwidth much wider than the 2G or the 3G – 100 MHZ.
- Much higher data transfer speed – up to 1Gbps.
- Video conference calls – with more than 2 callers, and due to the faster data transfer rates, less problems; also, will not get stuck as often as it does with 3G.
- Improved security features to prevent frauds and theft.
- On account of the wider bandwidths, data transfers will be relatively cheap

There are not enough details about 4G technology to compare with other technologies. Without a doubt it will be better, faster, and probably cheaper, but all users would have to get the new devices, meaning compatible devices (which probably aren’t going to be cheap), and wait for the new networks and antennas that will go with this newest technology.

Anyway, NTT DoCoMo, the Japanese company working on developing 4G technology in association with HP, estimates that 4G services will be launched (in Japan only) somewhere between 2010-2016, and it will probably take a couple more years after that for it to get to the United States so that we still have plenty of time to adjust and get ready.