
Axe and you xall rexeive
Originally uploaded by schickr.
Avec Mobile on: How to upload video clips from a camera phone to YouTube
Link: Avec Mobile: Practical advice on mobile devices.
Sharing pictures on Internet photo albums has quickly become popular among camera phone and digital camera owners. And why not? It’s fun to let friends and people on the other side of the world see our pictures, and maybe get feedback from them. It’s not a huge surprise that we might want to share our video clips as well. Maybe it’s even more fun. Let’s take a look at techniques for posting camera phone videos on YouTube.
At the eye doctor

At the eye doctor
Originally uploaded by schickr.
At the eye doctor

At the eye doctor
Originally uploaded by schickr.
A potentially disruptive thought
Risto Koski, a colleague from Nokia, and I were having a deep discussion when he naturally suggested that why bother making phones with both WiFi and cellular connectivity (now being called dual-mode).
Y’see, you could just have a WiFi phone and when you wanted to make a call, just go around looking for a WiFi access point.
Of course, if you are a regular 21st century person, this suggestion should shock you. You must be thinking: Who is going to be looking around for a place to call from?
Well, before mobile phones, such behaviour was the norm – to make a call, we would look for phone booths.
This suggestion has all the hallmarks of a disruptive situation.
Two interesting comments from MoMo yesterday
From Ted Cohen, big digital poobah at EMI:
We need to evolve from a record company to a music company.
He was pointing out how the whole biz model for music labels is actually around making records, tapes, or CDs – something physical – rather than around the music. He did mention music as a service changing the way we own music.
He’s the second digital guy from a label (the other was Warner) who seems to really be trying to reinvent the industry in a positive way. Way to go, Ted.
From Anssi Vanjöki, big poobah at Nokia:
We need to make time and place independent computers.
He runs the whole Multimedia unit at Nokia. They don’t see just phone or mobile devices, they see the potential released by mobile (pocketable?) computers. Interesting evolution of the category.


