PDA's, Telecom, Handheld & Wearable Devices

Magazine articles on personal digital assistants, telecommunications devices, and other handheld and wearable electronic devices.

Old Articles: <Older 551-560 Newer>

BusinessWeek January 31, 2005 Stephen H. Wildstrom	When A BlackBerry Is Overkill The phones are fine for reading, but not writing, e-mails: The Motorola MPx220... Audiovox SMT5600...
Entrepreneur February 2005 Amanda C. Kooser	Old the Phone Find out where you can recycle your cell phone.
PC World February 2005	Going Mobile From Windows XP micro-machines to Web-savvy phones, a new generation of portable devices lets you take data and the Net just about anywhere. We rate 12 contenders.
PC World February 2005 Michael S. Lasky	Fossil's Smarter Smart Watch A smart watch can tell you more than just the time of day. Fossil's Wrist Net offers news, weather reports, stock quotes, movie times, and messages via Microsoft's MSN Direct service, which uses FM radio signals to transmit data.
PC Magazine January 12, 2005 Sebastian Rupley	The Virus Wars--In Your Palm Build a big user base and the malicious-code writers will come. That's the logic that analysts and security software companies alike are following as they warn that smartphones and other mobile devices will become significant targets for security threats in 2005.
T.H.E. Journal January 2005 Douglas W. Green	Life With a Handheld Computer: Confessions of a School Administrator This school administrator makes a case for handheld computer technology, also known as personal digital assistants or Palms after the original model.
InternetNews January 12, 2005 Tim Gray	Lasco.A Poses New Mobile Threat Finnish antivirus firm F-Secure said it has detected a quick spreading and versatile new worm capable of infecting both Windows and cell phones using the Symbian operating system.
InternetNews January 11, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	Motorola, BVRP Get in Sync in Japan BVRP's Mobile PhoneTools application ships in a bundle with Motorola phones.
InternetNews January 7, 2005 Tim Gray	MapQuest Makes It Harder to Get Lost For $3.99 a month, the new feature allows MapQuest Mobile subscribers to send color maps and driving directions from MapQuest.com directly to their cell phones.
Fast Company January 2005 Ian Mount	Icebreaking for Geeks -- and More Feel tongue-tied at conferences? These gizmos will do your networking for you.
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