EyeSpyFX is pleased to announce that Jamba will distribute PhoneStreamFX.

PhoneStreamFX is a Java application for mobile phones that enables streaming webcams to be viewed from around the world. Using an associated peice of software “EyeSpyFX WebCam” you can set up your own webcam at home and view it via Phone StreamFX. In addition if you have a Logitech Sphere or a Creative Live Motion webcamera you can control the pan tilt  function of the cam using your phone. Phone StreamFX is an example of PC and webcam and phone convergence.

Jamster (web and WAP: www.jamster.com) is a world leading provider of digital entertainment able to reach 1 in 6 consumers around the globe. With a wide offering of mobile products and services available directly via mobile phones, Jamster connects people with their passions in 35 countries on five continents and in 23 languages. Jamster offers its customers anytime and anywhere branded popular content from around the world including The Simpsons and The Simple Life, the latest content from major media companies, including chart-topping music from top music labels, mobile games from renowned game developers, and original content made exclusively for mobile phones. Jamster is a joint venture between News Corporation (NYSE: NWS, NWS.A) and VeriSign, Inc. (Nasdaq: VRSN) and headquartered in Beverly Hills, California, and Berlin, Germany

EyeSpyFX have launched the ultimate Java application for your mobile phone for Twittering.

The new app can read friends and public timelines and allows you to update your timeline. It is easy to use and designed to suit most Java phones.

Widsets is a Nokia project. “WidSets represents a first step in mobilizing the Internet vision of Nokia” Widsets was launched in October 2006. Widsets is a system where mini applications called widgets can be made and managed. The idea Widsets is that if a fully functional Java environment is provided high end Web 2.0 style apps can be made to work.

This is a powerful idea. And it looks great.

BUT

It is a bit closed, a little like a walled garden. Every widget is ultimately under the control of widsets. If they dont like you maybe they will turn you off. Some web 2.0 developers may not like that possibility.

On the up side Widsets is good for phone users. One of the features that widsets uses is a data traffic manager, so you can see how much data traffic bills you are running up. Also if you want your phone to have lots of high end java apps it is nice that within the widsets concept they are all orgainised in one place. However, if the main differentiator between widsets and just downloading apps individually is the data traffic manager feature…it may not be quete enough. I wonder if that dilemma is one of those situations where a well designed and orgainised environment is competing with a free, but slightly crazy environment.