Kuala Lumpur, 7 January – Why is a mobile phone called a handset? I suppose it is probably because the phone is a gadget being held in hand most of the time. When such a mobile device takes up about two hours of every one of us on average per day, we depend on it more and more in whiling away our fragmented time. A smart phone is no longer a means of communication, but an inseparable companion in our daily life. Instead of being satisfied with owning one, we somehow began to look for how it feels in hand. Then, when deciding if a smart phone is satisfactory, we naturally focus on the feel, just like a must rather than an extra. After all, unlike the performance data that every manufacturer may try to upgrade at any time, the feel is something rather subjective and, intuitively, tickles the fancy of people. Read more →