Guest Paul Posted August 28, 2009 Report Share Posted August 28, 2009 Chris and I are proud to present the MoDaCo Mobile Week 36 Podcast - Twits! Sharing our views, activities and the news in this weeks Mobile world. In this weeks edition, recently rebranded as the MoDaCo Mobile Week, we're talking about:Our new sponsored device - the Acer M900HTC Mega - Touch 3G2Orange LG Watch PhoneNew finger friendly WinMo - 6.5.1?TwikiniNew Nokias - E52 and E55 As with all our shows, this episode is available in standard MP3 format or as an enhanced M4A format with chapters, images and links for use on an iPod or in iTunes. You can get the podcast in the following ways: Direct download from the downloads section of the siteVia iTunes (search for MoDaCo!)Via RSS with enclosures - simply add http://feeds.feedburner.com/MoDaCoPodcast (regular) or http://feeds.feedburner.com/MoDaCoPodcastEnhanced (enhanced) to the reader of your choiceYour feedback is really valuable and will tell us whether it is worth our while to continue running the podcasts! Do you listen? What do you like? What do you not like? Please leave your feedback in the comments below, or on the phone in number answerphone (which you can also use for questions for the podcast), or rate us on iTunes! The Phone in number is: +44 1379 888 101 You can also leave a voicemail via Skype by calling: skype user "modaco" Or post back on the official thread: Here! Enjoy! You can listen to this weeks show here: Link for enclosure purposes: http://donald.modaco.com/podcast/mmw-thirtysix.mp3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Midgeslayer Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 (edited) The Pendants Guide to Pronouncing 'Nokia' My most recent Ex is from a small, unassuming town in Finland called 'Nokia', birthplace of the eponymous corporation. If you want to pronounce Nokia as the Finns do then Paul and Chris have it, the first syllable is pronounced as 'No' in 'Not'. The stress goes on the first syllable, hence 'NO-kia'. If, on the other hand, you want to pronounce it like an American then say 'No' as in the opposite of yes. But then, do you really want to sound like an American? I rest my case. Rantastically yours Midgeslayer Edited August 31, 2009 by Midgeslayer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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