Nokia produce good phones but have been under a lot of pressure recently. Newer, more seemingly innovative companies such as Apple with their iPhone and Google with their Google Android phone system have been taking market share from Nokia.

There is also an interesting debate as to what do you actually use a mobile phone for?

Surely, the answer is to make a phone call? Oh, and you would probably say to send text messages. Oh, and to check your emails. After all, checking emails was the main reason for the huge success of Blackberry phones.

Next week I’m off to Copenhagen for the Olympic Congress, so my next post will be from the Land of herring and I’m not sure what else.

It looks like a beautiful country and I plan on visiting my alma mater cell phone maker in Finland while in the region and hopfully pop into Hamlets castle to understand what Bill was ranting about.

As part of my series on my upcoming trip to the Olympic Congress in Copenhagen in October this year I will be discussing several aspects of my submission  on the theme The Digital Revolution - How to increase the size of the sports audience?

Most of you have never heard of the Olympic Congress which isn’t surprising since it’s a rather niche get together of international Olympic committees, sports personalities and media, however this year when you witness the announcement broadcast globally about the next Olympic city in 2016, take note of the venue (it’s the 13th Olympic Congress in Copenhagen)