Swisscom CEO Carsten Schloter found dead
The suspected suicide is an additional blow to the company as it copes with slowing demand for its services.
The suspected suicide is an additional blow to the company as it copes with slowing demand for its services.
T-Mobile has announced that it will phase out its MyFaves option, which allows unlimited calling to five select people.
Telecommunications firms vying for $7.2 billion in funding for broadband expansion are urging regulators to allow all companies that have current government licenses to be eligible to apply.
If the Apple iPhone comes to Sprint, the tech giant loses a major tool in its arsenal: exclusivity. Can a ubiquitous smartphone continue to stay ahead of the pack?
Boston-based Wyless strikes a deal with Asia's leading ICT services provider in its home market.
The speculative chaps over at BoyGeniusReport are reporting that a dependable source says Palm and Sprint will proclaim the Pre smartphone's launch date in an ad in the Wall Street Journal on May 19.While this bit of news is minor at best, it does reveal an interesting strategy for the Pre: Namely that Palm and Sprint are targeting the white collar business crowd first.
Motorola today debuted its Evoke touchscreen/QWERTY combo phone that looks an awful lot like the "riverstone" Palm Pre, bridging the gap between smartphone, "dumb" phone and "feature" phone.The Motorola Evoke QA4 is intended for social messaging: turn it on its side for a full touch-screen QWERTY keyboard; turn it upright to reveal a slide-out keypad.
The T-Mobile Sidekick might not be the best-selling phone in the United States (that honor goes to the Apple iPhone 3G), but it may be the most stolen.(Somewhere, Paris Hilton is cringing.
Skype today announced a partnership with Nokia, still the largest cell phone maker in the world, to put the the company's Internet calling software onto its phones.Nokia will initially offer Skype on its high-end smartphones, the N-series, and the N97, Nokia's flagship device that will go on sale in June, will be the first to have the software embedded, beginning in the third quarter of 2009.
Let's face it: there are too many Google Android devices. And for consumers, smartphone shopping has become as fun as finding the right toothpaste. Here's why it's a problem.