THE STAT
Percentage of wireless customers who use their cell phones to take pictures
Tech Special Report
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Europe's largest telecom has a new CEO. Can he convince customers to stay, and stop an alarming market share decline?
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Across the region, carriers and handset makers are locked in a race to pack the most features and functions into cell phones
The new "mobile intelligent" device (MITs) from the South Korean company uses WiMAX to deliver high-speed Web, TV, phone, tunes, and more, on the fly
Wireless sharing sets it apart from Apple's iPod. That might not be enough
Two worthy rivals to the hip Motorola smart phone, with a few caveats
Running a tech business in Afghanistan presents unusual problems—and keeps this entrepreneur mighty busy
By buying Good Technology, the handset maker is seeking a foothold in the mobile messaging market dominated by rivals RIM and Palm
The Nortel CEO owns up to disappointment with margins and explains why the telecom equipment maker is stepping up investment in WiMAX technology
Ultrafast networks and whizzy features are about to turn your cellphone into—well, your right arm
Sure, you'll find companies like YouTube and Google on mobile, but many of the hot young companies to watch are run by people who cut their teeth on cell phones. Here are a few
Cell phone manufacturers are adding new technology for instant Web searches, mapping, and wallet-free payments. Here are a few recent popular designs
A new homegrown wireless standard, TD-SCDMA, is being rolled out in time for the Beijing Olympics. Will it win gold or create headaches for global players?
Washington is spending billions to upgrade computer and telecom infrastructure
B&O President Kim Gravesen talks about the company's decision to enter the cell-phone market with a $1,200 head-turner named "Serene"
They're not just for making calls, and they don't have a lot to do with cells. Maybe it's time to name the ubiquitous gadget something else
Mobile operators will need to be leaner and explore a range of offerings—including ads on phones—some leading experts say
América Móvil is fighting Telefónica for mobile supremacy in Latin America. But as prices fall, consumers are the ultimate winners
