The last phone I owned with a stylus was my XV6700 on the Verizon Wireless network. I actually let the blog readers choose the phone for me and you smarties were dead on at the time. It was a great device for me and I hated putting it to pasture. The one thing I wasn’t crazy about was pulling out the stylus for some quick navigation only to return the stylus to it’s silo in hopes of not losing it. Too bad I didn’t have
.
Despite Read the rest of this entry »

Samsung looks like being the next company to support Google’s bid to enter the mobile phone market.
It seems likely that Samsung will introduce next year a mobile phone which runs Google’s Android open source operating system.
This is further evidence that Google’s mobile phone bid is starting to build a serious head of steam in the industry.
Earlier this week, The Android phone operating system
in the form of ARM, Ericsson, Read the rest of this entry »

Mobile Workforce Manager is a robust hoteling application that interfaceswith NetSimplicity's leading meeting room scheduling software, Meeting RoomManager, to provide a suite ofscheduling features.
Consistent with its commitment to provide customers with a flexible,integrated and affordable solution, Asure Software continues to enhanceMobile Workforce Manager with features that are forefront to customersneeds. NMWM now includes key features to Read the rest of this entry »

"with "App Store," "Market," and "Application Center" all spoken for, Palm's going with "Software Store."
) is taking a slightly different naming approach, and is expected to launch Skymarket this fall for its Windows Mobile platform.
In Palm's case, it will be partnering with PocketGear, an application distributor, to get the store going. For its launch, 1,500 developers have already submitted applications to the Software Store, which will be Read the rest of this entry »

You want a phone that can do it all? Internet, music, photos, films, documents, texting, instant messaging, diary, contacts and ... err ... phone calls?
Then a smartphone is right for you. But as the market for high-end mobiles gets ever more crowded, which should you pick?
The global market leader, Symbian, makes the software that runs most of Nokia's smart phones (and a few others).
Research in Motion with its e-mail friendly Blackberry devices Read the rest of this entry »

You want a phone that can do it all? Internet, music, photos, films, documents, texting, instant messaging, diary, contacts and ... err ... phone calls?
Then a smartphone is right for you. But as the market for high-end mobiles gets ever more crowded, which should you pick?
The global market leader, Symbian, makes the software that runs most of Nokia's smart phones (and a few others).
Research in Motion with its e-mail friendly Blackberry devices Read the rest of this entry »

December 11, 2008 11:14 AM PST
In what way does Android "Need some work"?
It is nearly on par with the iphone experience and is head and shoulders above the Blackberry & Windows Mobile..
I mean we are talking OS right? Because the G1 not having a old school headphone jack has nothing to do with the Android OS experience....
Please elaborate.
December 11, 2008 2:17 PM PST
Android will probably be very good in the near future. Right now Read the rest of this entry »

,
November 22, 2008 0341 hrs IST
Samsung has produced some great-looking and affordable quality mobile phones through out the years, Samsung was one of the first company to deliver the first music phone and its also one of the first to introduced internet enabled phone, Samsung also is known for their quality phones and the Samsung U800 is probably one of the best they have ever made. The Samsung U800 has a mettalic finish which gives it a classy Read the rest of this entry »

Microsoft is losing ground in wireless phones to Apple and Google. To keep up, it needs touch displays, mobile cloud computing, and its own app store
In September, Microsoft Chief Executive
spent a week traipsing across Europe and parts of the U.S. schmoozing 17 of the world's largest handset makers and wireless carriers. It was Ballmer's longest trip ever aimed at drumming up support for Windows Mobile, the company's software for cell phones. Read the rest of this entry »

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