LG, Samsung to Develop Mobile DTV Standard
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Several months after introducing competing and incompatible mobile DTV products, LG and Samsung have joined forces to develop a single device that will allow for digital television on cell phones.
The Future of Mobile: Make It Easy
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
The winners for mobile technology in the next decade will be the manufacturers who make powerful features accessible.
Microsoft’s Mobile Speed Trap
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Microsoft’s Vista misstep won’t seriously damage the company, but unless it gets a grip on the handheld chip situation, Google, Apple, and RIM will leave it behind.
RIM BlackBerry Curve 8320
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
The new RIM BlackBerry Curve 8320 ($449.99; $249.99 and up with two-year contract) for T-Mobile is the carrier’s best handheld for communication addicts, thanks to its stability, e-mail verve, and its ability to make phone calls from any Wi-Fi hot spot.
Celio Redfly Mobile Companion
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Celio’s Redfly turns your Windows Mobile smartphone into a laptop. But is your smartphone ready for the challenge?
FCC Seeks Public Input on Public Safety Spectrum
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
The fate of a public safety network for emergency responder is in your hands. Well, sort of. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Wednesday opened a 30-day public comment period on spectrum that is supposed to be set aside for public safety use.
Gadgets That Keep Going and Going and Going
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
These 10 mobile devices not only excel in performance, but they bring big battery life, too.
Exodus from Landlines to Cell Phones Continues
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
More than 32 million American adults, or about 16 percent, have now ditched their landlines for cell phones, up from 5 percent in 2004, according to a recent study from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC).
It’s a Peripheral, Dummy
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Cell phones should take your PC data to go. So why don’t they?
Plantronics Discovery 925 Bluetooth Headset Review
Legti Reviews :: Wednesday, June 04, 2008
“The comfort level of the Discovery 925 is incredibly nice. After finding the right size to wear, you start to wonder why manufacturers haven’t come up with a similar design yet. A friend of mine who has small ears and has always had problems wearing “in-the-ear” type of headsets was able to fit the Discovery 925 with no problems at all. It doesn’t matter if you are left-ear or a right-ear Bluetooth wearer, you can switch between ears with ease. Some headsets like the Jawbone require you to physically change the hardware for this basic switch. After using the 925 for a few days, there is no way I want to go back to the “ancient” fit of an ear hook like the Jawbone or “deep in the ear canal” of the Gennum. These headsets are great performers, but their fit is not as comfortable, free and versatile as the 925…”
Blaupunkt TravelPilot 100
Bios Magazine :: Monday, June 02, 2008
“If you’re the kind of motorist who doesn’t feel the need to browse family photos, listen to your Think Lizzy catalogue and photograph the wildlife while cruising down the M1 on your hands-free Bluetooth kit, then you could do a lot worse than Blaupunkt’s latest sat nav. For this level of functionality you’ll need to step up to the company’s top-end TravelPilot 300 (£238). However, you should ignore Blaupunkt’s ‘Back to Basics’ marketing slogan as pure guff – the TravelPilot 100 isn’t as intuitive as it claims and is left wanting is terms of features compared to products from Garmin and TomTom.”
Celio Redfly Mobile Companion
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Sunday, June 01, 2008
Celio’s Redfly turns your Windows Mobile smartphone into a laptop. But is your smartphone ready for the challenge?
It’s a Peripheral, Dummy
PC Magazine (PDAs) :: Sunday, June 01, 2008
Cell phones should take your PC data to go. So why don’t they?