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    CELLULAR TELEPHONE

    Nokia began in 1865 as a paper mill, expanded into rubber and cables, launched its first handheld in 1987 and led mobile phones by 1998; after 149 years, its handset business was sold to Microsoft in 2014

    Nokia's move toward telecommunications developed gradually rather than happening overnight. The company entered telecommunications equipment through Finnish Cable Works, whose electronics activities included radio-transmission equipment.

    Quote of the day by Martin Cooper: ‘It’s good to let your mind run free. But an inventor needs a...’ — Life lessons from an inspirational quote on the courage to dream, and the discipline to make the dream real

    Quote of the day by Martin Cooper: “It’s good to let your mind run free” speaks to the value of imagination, curiosity and allowing ourselves to think beyond what already exists. The idea also applies to everyday life, where new possibilities often emerge through uncertainty, mistakes, difficult decisions and the willingness to question familiar ways of thinking.

    Bishnu S. Atal: The Indian-born scientist whose breakthrough helped make mobile phone calls possible

    Bishnu S. Atal, an accomplished engineer from India, made remarkable contributions to the fields of digital telephony and cellular technology. His groundbreaking research concentrated on speech processing and data compression, which significantly minimized the requirements for data transmission. He pioneered innovations like linear predictive coding and code-excited linear prediction, which laid the groundwork for cellular systems such as TDMA, CDMA, and GSM.

    It probably has the largest number of self-evident addicts and has tremendous damage potential, yet it is perfectly legal.

    The Delhi High Court has issued notices to senior executives at Vodafone, after Matrix Cellular had filed a contempt petition.

    Bharti Airtel missed analyst estimates to report a bigger-than-expected drop in profit as the country’s largest mobile operator remains weighed down by increased interest costs and forex losses.

    The Economic Times
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