Technical fault in 5800 Xpress

Nokia had stopped the sale of 5800 Xpress Music due to technical issues

The 5800 is seen as Nokia's answer to the Apple iPhone, and it has sold more than 1 million units around the world since its release last October. The Symbian-poweredsmartphone, and the company tweaked a few elements of the user to make the 3.2-inch screen finger friendly. handset has all of the features one expects from a high-end

The company launched the mobile phone in the United States last week, but the smartphone appears to have problems with the earpiece speakers, which are reportedly not properly protected from moisture. According to the Nokia this was only impacting a "limited number of units," but it could be a big tentative block for a handset that has a heavy emphasis on music and multimedia.

Dance if your mobile battery dead

Mobile Phone operator Orange said to produce a recharge powered by dance energy .

This year the portable kinetic energy charger will be test run. In the Glastonbury Festival, the world's biggest green field music and arts celebration that begins on a farm in Somerset, southwest England on Friday.

Orange said the prototype chargers weigh the same as a phone and are about the size of a pack of cards.

Attached to the user's arm, they employ a system of weights and magnets which provide an electric current to top up charge in a storage battery. This can then later be used to recharge the phone.

"We wanted to create a fun, engaging and interactive product which would encourage users to have a laugh while charging their mobile phone and at the same time test out a new energy-efficient prototype," said Hattie Magee, Head of Partnerships at Orange UK.