16/11/2010
A report on the battle between mobile phone operators and manufacturers; A 24-hour film samples the world's film archive; IBM's plans for a 3D chip; The future of computer gaming
Step aside iPhone, Blackberry and Android, the mobile operating system Symbian is still the one to beat. Colin Grant reports from this year's Symbian hosted event, SEE in Amsterdam on the battle for Symbian and Nokia to retain prime position in the mobile phone market.
The artist Christian Marclay has made a 24-hour movie called The Clock. It's a remarkable feat of creativity and of editing that took two years to put together. Marclay joins Gareth Mitchell to discuss his video editing around the clock, to create The Clock.
Jason Palmer visits IBM's offices in Zurich where he learns about their plans to build 3D chips to increase the speed and capability of future computers.
Social gaming 鈥� and its counterparts, casual gaming and mobile gaming recently converged on the UK capital for the London Games Festival. Angela Saini reports on how, without realising it, everyone is becoming a gamer, or so delegates to the festival would have us believe.
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Chapters
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SEE: Symbian vs Android
Colin Grant reports on the battle between the mobile phone operators and manufacturers.
Duration: 08:04
The Clock
Christian Marclay gives insights into the making of his 24-hour film, The Clock.
Duration: 05:41
IBM's 3D chip
Jason Palmer reports from IBM in Zurich on plans for 3D chips.
Duration: 03:41
London Games Festival
Angela Saini reports on the future of gaming 鈥� social, casual and mobile.
Duration: 05:03
Broadcasts
- Tue 16 Nov 2010 10:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
- Tue 16 Nov 2010 15:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
- Tue 16 Nov 2010 20:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
- Wed 17 Nov 2010 01:32GMT大象传媒 World Service Online
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Digital Planet
Technological and digital news from around the world.
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