Nokia Corporation

Nokia Mobile Phones Limited

Turkka Keinonen

Harri Wikberg

Jyri Kalervo Rauhala

Panu Petri Korhonen

Ville Haaramo

Tatu Tahkokallio

Anne Koppinen

Anne Kirjavainen

Klaus Kespohl

Maximiliano Roque-Cerna

Johanna Fraki

Raimo Backstrom

Wolfgang Theimer

Petri Piippo

Thomas Fuhrmann

Peter Buth

Mika Leppinen

Marcus Davidsson

Miika Antero Silfverberg

Minna Asikainen

Karsten Lehn

Tapio Mansikkaniemi

Juha Hemanus

Otso Ylönen

Charlotta Willstedt

Wofgang Theimer

Anna Valtonen

Reinhold Baur

Markus Pazina

Cordula Conrady

Stephan Rastuttis

Johanna Fräki

Raimo Bäckström

Johanna Fr&auml;ki

Raimo B&auml;cstr&ouml;m

Natalia Boestad

Ritta Jokela

Andreas Krüger

Hans Hansen

Tero Valtonen

A method for voice based communication between a number of mobile terminals of a telecommunication network, the method comprising the steps of creating a group of said number of terminals and storing group information in each of the number of terminals, recording a voice message in one of the terminals of the group, dispatching the voice message to the terminals of the group from the one of the terminals, and receiving the voice message at least all other terminals of the group. The step of creating a group of terminals further comprises the steps of coupling together a number of mobile terminals, initiating a group creation command from at least one of the terminals, sending predetermined information from terminal to terminal to each terminal of the number of terminals for forming a group information, and transmitting the group information to all of the terminals thus forming a group of the terminals.

Group communication device and method

A wireless system having a central family calendar. Individual family members may access the family calendar from their wireless devices. The system also includes telephone and address information for non-family members. Important dates such as birthdays, associated with the non-family members may automatically appear in the calendar. The system may be incorporated into other family accessible devices such as a family bulletin board.

Electronic calendar system

In the current state of the art there are a number of operable devicesknown that have an operating panelthrough which a user of the devicecan produce and/or change-existing operating states, Because of the fact that manual operation is often very complex and can also result in the distraction of the user in situations that require the full the attention of a user to be directed elsewhere, the invention increases the ease of operation and simultaneously reduces the amount of attention required to be paid to the devices. The invention uses a decision unitthat blocks or releases certain operating states of the operable devicebased on the data received. The invention can be implemented, for example, so that a mobile telephoneinstalled in a vehicledoes not 'transfer' any telephone calls or suppresses the making of telephone calls from within the vehiclewhen the vehicleis moving faster than a certain speed.

Device used in a vehicle which is controlled by vehicular operation to avoid dangerous vehicular operation

Electronic organiser () with a calendar () in which appointments at least according to date, time and an individual description, for example a person to be visited, are variable. If the organiser () is provided with an interface () which can exchange data in respect of the appointments with an interface () existing on another device (), the data recorded in the calendar () can be used to run the other device or the electronic organiser () can be controlled by the other device. Thus for example data recorded in the calendar () can be used by a navigation system for faster input of the destination, or for example departure appointments can be changed by the other device according to the traffic or other situations.

Electronic organizer

The invention relates to a keyboard arrangement and a method for detecting an input character. In particular the invention relates to a method and arrangement for reducing the number of keys in a QWERTY-keyboard () or the like. One idea of the invention is to provide keys () with several characters and to provide alternative ways to press the key for entering a selected one of the alternative characters. The keys are preferably triangular or have three arms, and one of three characters can be selected by pressing the corresponding corner/arm of the key. The keyboard may preferably be formed of interlaced rows of keys. Linguistic disambiguation is advantageously used in addition to said mechanical disambiguation. The invention is well suited for mobile station keyboards.

Keyboard arrangement

A method for voice based communication between a number of mobile terminals of a telecommunication network, the method comprising the steps of creating a group of said number of terminals and storing group information in each of the number of terminals, recording a voice message in one of the terminals of the group, dispatching the voice message to the terminals of the group from the one of the terminals, and receiving the voice message at at least all other terminals of the group. The step of creating a group of terminals further comprises the steps of coupling together a number of mobile terminals, initiating a group creation command from at least one of the terminals, sending predetermined information from terminal to terminal to each terminal of the number of terminals for forming a group information, and transmitting the group information to all of the terminals thus forming a group of the terminals.

In an emotional notification system, information about another party is entered into and stored in a terminal of a first party along with one or more data objects associated with the second party (such as an email from, to or about the second party, a file originated by the second party, etc.). Each time the first party activates at his terminal through an interface module a data object associated with a second party, a notifying message is sent to the second party to make the second party aware that the first party is devoting attention to the second party and to promote bonding between the two parties. The notifying message may take one of various, preferably unobtrusive forms, such as a vibration of a terminal belonging to the second party, which minimizes any distraction caused by the notifying message.

Mobile emotional notification application

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Huhmari, Finland

Turkka Keinonen