Saturday 1 March 2014

Mobile World Congress 2014 - In PIctures


The Nokia X will rely upon an open version of the Android mobile software system created by Google that has become the world's most popular software used in smartphones. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


Panasonic's new Toughpad handsets. Panasonic said it will make a partial return to the smartphone market with two high-cost models. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


Nokia's Chief Executive Stephen Elop during a presentation. Nokia, soon to be acquired by Microsoft Corp, is turning to software created by arch-rival Google for a new line of phones. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino
 

New Samsung Gear 2 smartwatch. REUTERS/Albert Gea


JK Shin, President and Head of the IT and Mobile Communication Division of Samsung Electronics, presenting the company's new Galaxy S5 smartphone. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


Huawei CEO Richard Yu talks about the TalkBand B1. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


New Samsung Gear 2 smartwatch and Gear Fit fitness band. REUTERS/Albert Gea


The curved G Flex smartphone by LG Electronics. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


Sony Xperia Z2 smartphone and Sony Xperia Z2 tablet on display. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


Huawei CEO Richard Yu shows the MediaPad X1, the world's slimmest 7-inch LTE Cat4-enabled all-in-one phablet. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


The Mobile World Congress, representing the interests of the worldwide mobile communications industry, will take place from February 24 to 27. REUTERS/Albert Gea


Th new Samsung Galaxy S5 smartphone. Samsung believes the battleground for innovation is shifting from the hand to the wrist. REUTERS/Albert Gea


The curved LG G Flex smartphone. REUTERS/Gustau Nacarino


Visitors attend the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. REUTERS/Albert Gea


Visitors, including one on his phone, attend the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Monday. AP Photo/Manu Fernandez


Mark Zuckerberg arrives to make his keynote address. David Ramos/Getty Images


Samsung Gear 2, one of two new computerized wristwatches, includes health sensors and related fitness features. AP Photo/Manu Fernandez


WhatsApp CEO and co-founder Jan Koum holds up a mobile phone as he delivers his keynote speech. WhatsApp will add voice calls to its product in the second quarter of this year. REUTERS/Albert Gea




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