UN Approves Super Fast Mobile Technology
Smartphones and tablets will be about 500 times faster, thanks to new wireless standards
Smartphones and tablets will be about 500 times faster, thanks to new wireless standards
Apple's Siri may eat into your data plan
BGR: Some users on Apples discussion forums seem to think Verizon's 3G version of the iPad 2 has connection problems.
The Register: Microsoft checking into reports that Windows Phone 7 may be inadvertently transmitting large chunks of data over carrier networks.
Mobile Burn: New Novatel Wireless MiFi portable hotspot device features both 3G and 4G data connectivity.
Carrier promises a fix and says capping wasn't to blame for reports of upload speeds at a fraction of what users expected for the mobile device.
Early arrivals mean some bloggers get to do tests, benchmarks, and in one case, a tear-down. Maybe they'll make a phone call with the thing, too.
Jobs takes the wraps off a phone that still had a few surprises despite multiple leaks on the next-generation iPhone.
In a mirror of previous years' steps, the current iPhone 3GS shifts to "its-days-are-numbered" status.
The iPad is off to a faster start than the iPhone, but users are noticing a strange inconsistency between Wi-Fi and 3G mobile apps.
Turns out some of the problems with the iPhone were related to how it interacted with the AT&T network, according to a report, so engineers have set about fixing the issue.
The nation's largest wireless carrier continues its aggressive push to deploy 4G by pushing up the release date of its next-generation handsets.
It's only good if you are an existing T-Mobile customer, but for some, it could be a cheaper route to one of the hot smartphones of the moment.
It's the latest problem to affect the current crop of high-speed smartphones.
iPhone user resolves problem pairing first-gen model with Bluetooth peripherals after firmware upgrade.