Samsung’s bid to get a preliminary injunction outlawing the sale of Apple’s iPhone 4S in Italy has failed, according to ANSA, the Italian wire service.

The decision is Samsung’s third failure in Europe. Last month a similar attempt was shot down by a French court and before that Holland said no.

Apple, on the other hand, is appealing the rejection of its bid to get four Samsung widgets outlawed in the United States to the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals and the temporary injunctions it managed to get against Samsung in Germany, the Netherlands and Australia are being reviewed. If the courts find they shouldn’t have been granted Apple could wind up owing its nemesis money.

Patent watcher Florian Mueller says “Both Apple and Samsung were trying to rush things in order to score some quick wins of rulings with a profound disruptive impact on each other’s business. This didn’t work. They’re both going to have to focus on regular, full-blown proceedings rather than the fast-track proceedings triggered by requests for preliminary injunctions.”

The Galaxy Y Pro DUOS was just a rumor last week, but it looks like the smartphone has just received its official confirmation from Samsung. As expected, it comes with dual-SIM support and Android 2.3 Gingerbread operating system.

In addition to the Galaxy Y Pro DUOS, Samsung announced the Galaxy Y DUOS, which replaces the former’s QWERTY keyboard with a touchscreen display.

According to Samsung, both smartphones will hit shelves in January 2012 in Russia. They will be gradually rolled out to Europe, CIS, Latin America, Southeast and Southwest Asia, Middle East, Africa and China. However, the GALAXY Y Pro DUOS won’t launch in China and Southeast Asia.

The handsets have a lot in common when it comes to software and hardware configuration, but they are aimed at different targets.

For example, customers who prefer touchscreen phones should choose the Galaxy Y DUOS, whereas those who want to be able to type faster and more accurately should go for the Galaxy Y Pro DUOS.

Samsung Galaxy Y Pro DUOS has a 2.6-inch standard display, while the Galaxy Y DUOS comes with a slightly larger 3.14-inch QVGA capacitive touchscreen.

Each smartphone is equipped with an 832 MHz processor and pack 4 GB ROM, 3GB RAM and microSD card slot for memory expansion (up to 32GB, 2GB memory card included).

Both handsets sport a 3-megapixel rear camera with fixed-focus, but the Galaxy Y Pro DUOS also has a secondary front-facing VGA camera for video calls.

Software-wise, the dual-SIM phones are pre-loaded with Samsung TouchWiz UI, Samsung ChatON service, Google Mobile services and Social Hub Premium.

“With the tremendous success of the Dual SIM feature phones, we are now very pleased to be introducing the first Dual SIM smartphones powered by Android. We have been actively exploring this market and are well aware of the need for Dual SIM smartphones. With the GALAXY Y DUOS and the GALAXY Y Pro DUOS, Samsung will be offering more choices for all consumers,” said JK Shin, President of IT & Mobile Communications Division at Samsung Electronics.

The folks over at GSMArena have been tipped on the alleged dual SIM Galaxy Y Pro, which might be announced by the end of the year.

The new device is called Samsung Galaxy Y Pro DUOS, and apart from the dual SIM function, it may also be delivered with a secondary front-facing camera.

However, there are no details on the phone’s specs sheet, so we can only speculate on what we noticed from the leaked picture.

Those unfamiliar with the Galaxy Y Pro should know that this is an affordable Gingerbread smartphone that offers both worlds, a 2.6-inch capacitive touchscreen and a full portrait QWERTY keyboard.

Obviously there’s no word on the price yet, but this one should be a bit more expensive than the standard variant.

Following the impressive success that Samsung Galaxy S and Galaxy S II already registered all around the world, Samsung is preparing for the launch of a new handset in the series, one that would be called ‘Galaxy Sleek.’

The South Korean mobile phone maker has already filed for trademarking the “Galaxy Sleek” name, Fusible notes. The trademark application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office sports serial Number: 85480030.

The trademark does not state explicitly what the name will be attached to, but the application reveals that it would cover telephones, smart phones, mobile phones and tablet computers.

Given the name, one can easily suppose that Samsung would use it for a handset, one that might be thinner, lighter and more appealing that the Galaxy S II or the new Galaxy Nexus are.

Communication
I had some concerns about the wireless functionality of the Conquer, especially relating to the 4G aspect of the device. I was never able to connect to the 4G network anywhere around my office, though I was generally able to connect at my house and at various points around the city. Other phones I have tried in the past seemed to perform much better at my office, even though they only connected to the 4G network about half of the time.

Wi-Fi and Bluetooth work well, however, and I didn’t have any connection issues at all when the 4G feature was turned off. The Sprint Hotspot feature worked perfectly, allowing me to share my mobile data connection with other devices.

Call quality is one area in which the Conquer truly stands out. I made quite a few test calls inside and out, and none of my callers could tell that I was on a mobile phone. Even when I was outside my office, with a busy street a few yards away and a full lawn crew with riding mowers and leaf blowers on the other side of the street, they couldn’t hear any background noise.

And this wasn’t just due to an overactive noise cancellation feature, since those tend to “clip” the higher and lower ranges and make people’s voices sound flat. I sounded normal to my callers, and they could hear every word I had to say, and I could do the same when it came to hearing them. They sounded just as good as when we use a landline connection, which was far better performance than I had expected for a phone being positioned as a bargain device.

Social networking is an experience that you’ll have to set up yourself, because the Conquer doesn’t come with any social networking apps installed — neither custom apps or even the basics. Facebook and Twitter are on the Android Market of course, and they’re free, so they’re easy enough to download and install. But it’s disappointing that they’re not included right out of the box.

The email experience is pretty standard for what you’ll get with an Android phone, though I did notice that I had to do a bit more scrolling while reading my messages because I wasn’t able to see as much text on the screen at once. It wasn’t a huge problem, and might not even be noticeable for someone used to using a phone with a smaller screen, but it is something worth pointing out — especially if you’re considering “downgrading” from a phone with a larger display.

The web experience is good but not unbelievably awesome, again due to the slightly smaller screen and slightly slower performance when compared to some of the more expensive phones that are out there right now. This isn’t due to any particular fault or shortcoming of the Conquer, just an observation of a performance “issue” that most folks won’t notice if they’re not in the habit of constantly switching phones like me.

Productivity
The PIM experience on the Samsung Conquer is pretty much the standard experience you’d expect from an Android smartphone these days, with the Calendar and Contacts apps included. There is no task manager or notepad included, however, so you’ll need to find your own in the Android Market.

One thing I noticed about the Conquer’s Calendar app is that it works a bit differently than the one on the EVO 3D, for example. The EVO has some extras thanks to the Sense UI, such as weather forecasts for each day listed at the top of the calendar. But I was surprised to see that all day events and untamed events do not show up on the single day calendar on the Conquer, but only in list view. That’s the sort of “gotcha” that can get you in trouble if you tend to use all day events as reminders for important things you need to get done.

ThinkFree Office is included to manage your Microsoft Office files, and it works with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Adobe PDF files too. You can also access your ThinkFree Online account through the app if you like to keep your documents in the cloud. Free activation is required, but it all works just fine.

Navigation is based solely on Google’s services; there was no Sprint navigation app bundled with the phone. That’s fine with me, because Google Maps is generally my preference anyway. Tap Navigation to get started; you’ll be prompted to turn on location services if they weren’t already. You can speak or type your destination, and choose either driving or walking directions. I found all of the suggested routes to be reasonably accurate, and I really liked the default streetview presentation, so that I could actually see the turns and the surrounding points of interest as I stepped through the route.

Entertainment
You won’t Orlistat Online find much here beyond the standard apps bundled with every Android phone, which is either a blessing or a curse depending on how you look at it. If you’re the type who enjoys trying a lot of apps and demos when you get a new device, you’ll likely be disappointed. If you’re the sort that spends your first few hours with a new device getting rid of all of the bloatware/crapware that seems to infest just about every single device these days, you’ll probably feel like jumping for joy.

The standard Music app is fine if you just want the basics, and the external speaker does a good job when you don’t feel like plugging in headphones. Other than that, you won’t find anything else at all on the Conquer when you first take it out of the box — no games, no game demos, and no eBook reader apps.

Everything is left for you to customize, though the overall look and feel of the device can easily be customized using the Sprint ID app. We’ve covered it before in other reviews, but the short answer is that the service allows you to specify an interest like beauty & fashion, or sports, and choose an ID that includes several apps (both free and demos of paid apps) that are automatically downloaded to your device as part of a bundle. It’s a great way to get started if you don’t already have your favorites.

The Conquer comes with a 2GB microSD memory card for holding files, which is fine for a device in this price range. But if you want to use it as your MP3 player you’re probably going to want to get a card with more capacity.

Camera
The Buy strattera online camera is something of a disappointment for an amateur shutterbug like me. It’s not bad by any stretch of the imagination, but it certainly isn’t in the same league as what you’d expect to find on a more expensive top-of-the-line smartphone these days.

It does a good job under the right conditions, taking shots that are good enough to share with your friends for random daily stuff, but not for really important events like graduations, weddings, reunions, family trips, etc.

Battery Life
Battery life is pretty good, though there’s a noticeable difference between what you can expect when 4G is on compared to when it’s off. When it’s on, I’m only able to get two and half full days of use, with the phone dying sometime in the afternoon during the third day. Turn off 4G however, and battery life is much improved, with the Conquer easily making it through a full work week without a charge.

Most Samsungphone models are able to hold music files, including MP3s. The amount of songs the phone can hold will vary, with the smart phones being able to hold the most. The easiest way to use the Samsungphone as an MP3 player is to store your selected songs on your memory card, and transfer them to your phone. That way you can change the songs you want to store Buy apcalis sx oral jelly online on the phone quickly and easily.

Firstly, remove the phone’s memory card. It is either under the battery, or in a slot on the side of the phone.

Secondly, insert the memory card into a memory card reader and plug the USB end into the USB port of your computer.

Thirdly, double-click the icon of the memory card to open the folder. Navigate to the file on your computer that holds your music. It is often under “My Computer,” “My Documents” and then “Music.”

Fourthly, highlight the songs you want to play on your phone. Drag and drop them into the memory card folder and wait for the transfer to complete.

Fifthly, remove the memory card reader. Remove the memory card and put it back into the phone.

Sixthly, plug the earphones into the headset jack of the phone.

Seventhly, navigate to the music files on your phone. The steps will vary with the model. In general, select “Menu” and then “Media” or “Ringtones/Sounds,” and “Songs/Music.” Scroll through to select the song you want to play and click it. The song will play through your earphones.

The Nokia is one of the most powerful communications enterprise. In this summer, the Nokia Company launched the brand new item Nokia 100/101 on the 25th of August 2011 at 8:00AM.

Today I will talk about the newest mobile phone Nokia 100/101 that comes with bright colors. Nokia 100/101 is pretty style and sold at a low price. There are many kinds of colors such as bright-red, brown and sky blue,etc. The blue one is suitable for the young boy from 20 to 39; the red one fits girls who like bright colors; the brown color is suitable for the man from 40 to 99.

In the developing country, some people don’t need the powerful cellphone. And some families only use one telephone together in the India and Africa.

Nokia 100/101 can offer 5 independent telephone directories and 5 SIM cards. And its battery can be Buy Brand Cialis Online Pharmacy No Prescription Needed used continously about 25 days after fully charged for 7 hours.

You can see it has 12 buttons in the mobile phone. It is easy to use Buy elocon online it. I think the price is reasonable for everyone. Just spent small sum of money, you can have it.