PHONE

Daily Wrap Up - Nov 3

International Business Times Logo
The board of General Motors Co has opted to keep Opel, undoing months of painstaking negotiations to sell the European unit to a Russian-backed group led by Canada's Magna.
More news
International Business Times Logo

Google Voice lets users keep phone number

Google Inc has introduced a new feature that will allow consumers to use its Google Voice service without switching to a special phone number, potentially broadening the appeal of the nascent, and controversial, service.
International Business Times Logo

Verizon pits against iPhone with Motorola Droid phone

Verizon, No. 2 wireless carrier in the U.S., made its boldest attack on Apple's iPhone with a TV commercial that boasted Droid, a new smartphone from Motorola, does everything the iPhone doesn't.
International Business Times Logo

Motorola rises ahead of next Android phone launch

Shares in Motorola Inc rose over 8 percent on Monday on investor anticipation that its second phone powered by Google Inc's Android system would be a hit at Verizon Wireless.
International Business Times Logo

Verizon's Droid phone pokes fun at the iPhone

Verizon increased its bid to generate buzz over its Motorola Android-powered 'Droid' this weekend by rolling out an ad the questions the usefulness of Apple's iPhone.
International Business Times Logo

Unspoken rules govern cell phone etiquette

It may not seem like it when commuters are shouting down their cell phones to the dismay of other passengers but most Americans believe there are unspoken rules about mobile phone etiquette.
International Business Times Logo

Nokia installs new leaders at struggling phone unit

Top mobile phone maker Nokia Oyj installed new leaders at its struggling cellphone business on Friday, bringing in a manager from rival Apple, a day after posting its first quarterly net loss.
International Business Times Logo

Microsoft says most Sidekick phone data recovered

Microsoft Corp said on Thursday it has recovered most of the data feared lost by users of its Sidekick mobile phone, following a Microsoft server computer failure.
International Business Times Logo

Will solar speed up emerging cell phone revolution?

Watching his sons kick around a makeshift ball made from tightly bound plastic bags, Ugandan handyman Jackson Mawa marvels at the way business has improved since he bought a solar-powered mobile phone.
International Business Times Logo

Sprint unveils Android-Powered Samsung Moment

At the CTIA conference in San Diego on Wednesday, Samsung and Sprint unveiled the Samsung Moment, a touchscreen handset that has an Android-based operating system.
International Business Times Logo

Microsoft launches new phone software

Microsoft Corp introduced new software for mobile phones on Tuesday, promising a range of devices to compete with Apple Inc's iPhone and Research in Motion Ltd's BlackBerry.
International Business Times Logo

Verizon discontinues Internet Hub phone

Verizon Wireless, the No. 1 U.S. mobile service, quietly stopped selling the Verizon Hub on Tuesday, just eight months after it launched the experimental device which combined a home telephone and Web applications.
International Business Times Logo

Palm faces rough year as phone rivals loom large

It could be a rough holiday season for shareholders of Palm Inc as they wait to see if new smartphones can compete with the likes of Apple's iPhone, Motorola's new Cliq and the Blackberry.
International Business Times Logo

Canada phone companies lose appeal, must pay rebate

Canadian telephone companies will have to write rebate checks to customers after the country's Supreme Court dismissed their appeals on how they should use extra cash they were ordered to collect by the telecommunications regulator.
International Business Times Logo

Sprint CEO: phone exclusivity limits may make sense

The head of No. 3 U.S. mobile service Sprint Nextel Corp said on Thursday that it is fair for the U.S. government to ask whether handset exclusivity deals should have time limits.
International Business Times Logo

Phone exclusivity limits may make sense: Sprint CEO

The head of No. 3 U.S. mobile service Sprint Nextel Corp said on Thursday that it is fair for the U.S. government to ask whether handset exclusivity deals should have time limits.
International Business Times Logo

Sprint CEO:phone exclusivity limits may make sense

The head of No. 3 U.S. mobile service Sprint Nextel Corp said on Thursday that it is fair for the U.S. government to ask whether handset exclusivity deals should have time limits.

Pages

  • Prev
  • 29
  • 30
  • 31
  • 32
  • 33
  • 34
  • 35
  • 36
  • 37
  • Next

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.