Posts Tagged ‘license’
Satzo Password Hacking Software License Key Full Version xvid
Author: Markus Smith
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iPhone 5 gets Chinese network license, expected to go on sale by mid-December
Author: Jenny Zhao
The Ministry of Market and Innovation of the Individuals’s Republic of China has rubber-stamped Apple’s iPhone 5 as being appropriate for sale in the country. It’s the last of numerous regulatory difficulties the mobile phone has had to jump through, and is expected to be on sale by Mid-December. The filings reveal that both a WCDMA and CDMA-2000 edition have actually been approved, verifying reports that it’ll be available on both China Unicom and China Telecom. Most likely Tim Cook and chums didn’t elegant building a TD-SCDMA variation simply for China Mobile, however don’t fret folks– Stephen Elop’s got your back.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, AppleCommentsVia: Engadget
Converted) Source: MIIT, (2)
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Honeywell next up to get a patent license from Microsoft, goes the Android handheld route
Author: Matthew Baker
Stop us if you’ve heard this one before: a company that wants to start using (or keep using) a Google OS strikes a patent licensing deal with Microsoft to avoid the legal barrage that will invariably follow if it says no. It’s Honeywell singing the tune this time, and the company has reached an agreement that will let it use Android or Chrome OS on devices like a new edition of the Dolphin 7800 rugged handheld (shown here) without perpetually looking over its shoulder. Neither side is going into the specifics, although Microsoft has steered Honeywell into using its boilerplate copy about royalties trading hands. The truce won’t help the prices of Honeywell devices; even so, it’s good news for developers and customers who’ve been part of the company’s official Android feedback program. We’re still yearning for the day when we can get root access on a Honeywell thermostat.
Filed under: Handhelds, Software
Honeywell next up to get a patent license from Microsoft, goes the Android handheld route originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 02 Aug 2012 21:32:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Windows 8 Release Preview users can upgrade to final edition for $39.99 with prior valid license
Author: Angela Stephens
Microsoft’s Windows 8 Pro upgrade offer will also apply to users of the Release Preview edition, the company has revealed. The deal, that lets Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7 users upgrade to Windows 8 Pro for $ 39.99, will be offered to Release Preview users once the final version is available. However, a previous valid license of Windows will be required for upgrade eligibility.
Microsoft tells us that if you had a “previous version of Windows that qualified on the PC already and installed Windows 8 Release Preview on top of it, you still qualify for the upgrade,” because of the previous installation of Windows. Users who clean install a version of Release Preview “on top” of a previous version of Windows (Xp, Vista, Windows 7)…
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Chibi License episode 33: Black Fire (Original Character)
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Welcome to the thirty-third episode of Chibi License. Hand drawn badge created by me, Robert de Jesus. There is no sound. Sorry. This episode: Black Fire, purchased and drawn at OMGcon 2011. How to get your own Chibi License, check out my profile for more information and frequently asked questions: www.youtube.com My other sites and channels: Amazon.com Art Store: astore.amazon.com My artwork: banzchan.blogspot.com My Youtube Channel: www.youtube.com
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Apple ready to license its nano-SIM design for free, on one not-so-nano condition
Author: Jenny Zhao
If you hadn’t heard, there are two rival nano-SIM designs going around, but only room for one of them to become an industry standard. Nokia, Motorola and RIM sit together in one corner, and we’ve already covered why they think their design is superior. On the other side of the ring sits Apple, which has its own tactics for bringing ETSI, the European Telecoms Standards Institute, over to its way of thinking. According to a legal letter shown to FOSS Patents by a “perfectly reliable source”, Apple is prepared to license its nano-SIM design royalty-free, so long as it becomes the new standard and all other nano-SIM patent holders reciprocate the gesture. Such a gambit may not appease Cupertino’s rivals and it certainly doesn’t address their technical concerns, but it might show that Apple isn’t looking to profit out of this particular format war and is simply continuing its quest for greater clarity on FRAND licensing terms. Then again, it could all just be lawyer-speak.
Apple ready to license its nano-SIM design for free, on one not-so-nano condition originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 26 Mar 2012 06:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Rdio inks deal to license UK music, but doesn’t offer up a visit date
Author: Jenny Zhao
One of those other music subscription services has inched towards British shores, announcing a licensing deal with PRS for Music, a not-for-profit organization representing around 85,000 songwriters and music publishers. The San Francisco-made music service has already launched across Europe, the US and Brazil, but still remains out of reach for Brits. While it’s far from a confirmation of intent, the service might have plans to jump across to the land of royalty, Rich Tea biscuits and RPattz pretty soon.
Rdio inks deal to license UK music, but doesn’t offer up a visit date originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 23 Mar 2012 17:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Rdio inks deal to license UK music, but doesn’t offer up a visit date
Author: Troy Sorbo
One of those other music subscription services has inched towards British shores, announcing a licensing deal with PRS for Music, a not-for-profit organization representing around 85,000 songwriters and music publishers. The San Francisco-made music service has already launched across Europe, the US and Brazil, but still remains out of reach for Brits. While it’s far from a confirmation of intent, the service might have plans to jump across to the land of royalty, Rich Tea biscuits and RPattz pretty soon.
Rdio inks deal to license UK music, but doesn’t offer up a visit date originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 23 Mar 2012 17:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Here Today, China Tomorrow: PayPal ‘Optimistic’ It Will Get A Domestic Payment License
Author: Katie Scott
Hot on the heels of the launch of its new Here mobile payment dongle in the U.S., PayPal is joining the ranks of companies looking to get a piece of the action in what will, this year, become the world’s largest smartphone market: China.
The company says it is “cautiously optimistic” that it will become the first non-Chinese company to get a license to process domestic electronic payments — both online and via mobile devices. This would be in addition to a business it already has in the country to process international payments.
According to a report in Bloomberg, eBay-owned PayPal’s SVP for Asia, Rupert Keeley, today said that the company would look to offering its new Here card-swiping dongle in China if it gets the license. The dongle, which would move PayPal into mobile wallet services where its platform could be used at points of sale, was officially unveiled yesterday and currently works with iPhone and Android handsets.
That gives Here a potentially good opening in China: IDC yesterday noted that China is due to overtake the U.S. as the world’s largest smartphone market.
And while the iPhone is seeing “off the charts” demand in the country, according to Apple CEO Tim Cook, the market is currently being dominated by sales of Android devices (including those running on forked versions of the OS). These sell for lower price points than the iPhone — currently under $ 200 and soon moving to be less than $ 50 per handset, according to IDC.
But it’s not just about point-of-sale opportunities, which is still a new area for PayPal. Most of its business today comes from straight e-commerce on the Internet and via apps. But here, too, the future seems increasingly mobile as far as China is concerned: research from OnDevice out this week found that some 38 percent of consumers in China are already accessing the Internet only via mobile devices.
The e-commerce market in China in 2011 was estimated to be worth $ 121 billion annually, according to Barclays Capital. At the moment, it is dominated by two local players: the Alipay offering from e-commerce and Internet giant Alibaba has a 47 percent share of the market and rival Tencent’s Tenpay has 21 percent, says Analysys International.
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do you need to buy the Lego license to start a Lego robotics workshop?
Author: Buck Howard
Question by : do you need to buy the Lego license to start a Lego robotics workshop?
trying to teach kids how to build stuff out of Lego and trying not to get sued at the same time. Anything will help. Thanks!
Best answer:
Answer by gideon v
Are you talking about Mindstorms? If yes, then you don’t have to buy the license. But you do have to buy the kits yourself. If your doing a private workshop, its okay.
What do you think? Answer below!
