Riding the bus in Seattle gets a little more comfortable and convenient thanks to new cell phone and smartphone service.

Most radio apps for the iPhone allow listening to formerly aired programs, much like a podcast. Not so with Minnesota Public Radio, which delivers three streams of audio in real time to listener’s Apple smartphones and iPod Touches.

Compliments of EnterpriseITPlanet.com, this wish list includes several Wi-Fi-enabled devices any self-respecting lover of mobility will yearn for.

Will it be an Internet radio, a new router, or maybe an iPhone? Whether you have $15 or $1500 to spend on Wi-Fi, we've got the gifts for you.

While the camera is not this smartphone's strong suit, it sure is convenient.

Listen to music on the BlackBerry Pearl Flip whether it's open or closed.

The default MyFaves screen of the clamshell smartphone does not include an icon to get you to the standard BlackBerry home screen.

Stream your music collection from your desktop to a Internet-connected Windows Mobile handheld or smartphone.

What a strange trip it's been for the N-Gage. Launched several years ago as a single taco-shaped game-playing phone, the N-Gage of today has a much broader purpose: it serves as the gaming section of Nokia's Ovi suite of online services, a group of tools that are available to an ever-growing list of smartphones.

Urbanspoon, an app for the iPhone, can help you decide.

Here's a simple work-around for when it’s tougher than it should be to steal away from a favorite game—to check e-mail or take a picture, for example.

XM Radio Mobile is compatible with a variety of BlackBerry models.

App streamlines the process of accessing your favorite online content while on the move.

It's easy to use the GPS function of the BlackBerry Bold to embed a photo's location in an image file.

Adobe Reader is often more robust than what you need on-the-go, and it can slow down a system. Try Foxit Reader for Windows Mobile instead.