Who makes an enterprise class USB phone?
367148
Eutectics you can buy one at the site below.
137573
There are several good ones out there.  I like broadvoice myself but there are lots of choices.  For a business, I recommend setting up your own Asterisk PBX server (it's FREE! and it's not that hard for someone reasonably technically savvy).  With your own PBX you have TOTAL control about how the phones work in your business along with the low cost of VoIP
161033
As PDAs from different companies have different set of underlying hardware (to the extent that even the processors used are differnt) you would need to get in touch with the technocal support folks of your PDA company to see if they have a ROM upgrade. \n\nIf you have lots of technical details on your PDA including the hardware devices used in it, you could roll out your own PocketPC 2003 ROM with MS Platform Builder tools. This does require a great deal of knowledge on the hardware platform itself.
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go to Nokia.com and you should be able to get a USB to Nokia wire with drivers for about £10. try getting the Nokia PC suite and it should recognise the type of phone.
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USB-To-Serial Controller Keeps Portable Devices In Hand:\n\nCurrently, designers are moving away from serial and parallel ports and using the Universal Serial Bus (USB) and IEEE-1394 ports in-stead. That's the reason why Kawasaki LSI is introducing its KL5KUSB116 USB-to-serial controller integrated circuit. It lets designers establish a USB interface in portable communications devices, such as cell phones, personal digital assistants, and other information appliances that already have serial interfaces. \n\nAbout the size of a child's fingernail, or 7 by 7 mm, this device incorporates a USB transceiver engine (1.0/1.1 compliant), a standard serial-port interface engine, and a 16-bit RISC CPU with internal RAM and ROM. Thanks to these features, along with a high transfer rate of 230 kbits/s, this IC fits next-generation, handheld serial-to-USB designs. A UART is included as well for debugging and code development. \n\nSince this device implements the latest USB standard of higher-speed data transfers, it is well suited for connections to high-speed modems and ISDN terminal adapters. Additionally, the IC and its companion software make the USB interface transparent to the peripheral. No other firmware changes are required. Peripherals that have serial interfaces, then, can easily interface with USB with minimum modifications.
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J2ME Java 2 Micro Edition.\nOne of it's application is in Handphone applications and game programming.\nIt run on KVM.
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I had a store in Dallas, TX as a carrier for T-Mobile, Cingular, Verizon, and Sprint.  I can assist you on a consulting engagement if you wish.\n\nI also have sources for you to purchase your accessories dirt cheap.  ie car chargers for only $.50 which you can resell for $15-20.
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Ren Zhengfei\n\nYou can verify it in their annual report: http://www.huawei.com/about/rpt.do?cid=-1002
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Lots of phones have build in caller i.d. now-a-days.  I'd say yes, that most offices have that service.  HOWEVER, lots of chains and other businesses aren't allowed to use it for callback purposes.  Daycares, government offices and womens shelters, for example!
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Just to name a few....\n\nHP DeskJet 2000 Series, HP DeskJet 2500, HP Business Inkjet 1100d, HP Business Inkjet 1100dtn, HP Business Inkjet 2200 Series, HP Business Inkjet 2300 Series, HP Business Inkjet 2600, HP Business Inkjet 2600dn, HP Color Inkjet CP1700 Series, HP Business Inkjet 3000, HP Business Inkjet 3000dtn, HP Business Inkjet 3000n, HP OfficeJet 9110, HP OfficeJet 9120, HP OfficeJet 9130, HP Business Inkjet 2800 Series, HP Business Inkjet 1200 Series
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Well ..from the phone's manufacturer web site:) Go in download section and look for some management program. Or www.download.com, if you know the name of the program.\n\ne.g. Nokia PC suite, Mobile phone manager (for some siemens models), EasyStudio PIMS & File Manager (for some samsung phones) and so on.\n\nEdit: Oh yes, you need a cable, or bluetooth for the PC (if the phone has BT), or Infrared port ;)
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It will be marked with the USB trident and 2.0 you can see a picture here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:USB.png
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try searching for some network printer devices, either you can get a network attatched printer server box whch converts a network rj45 to a usb or paralell, or a direct network printer. my office has one.
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The basic platforms are different. I will try to be brief. \n\nThe IP Office can grow to around 350-400 phones. Most features are included, or are licensed on a on time event (Voicemail Pro RFA will support unlimited mailboxes, but you may need more ports for access).  IP office has been on the market for about 5 years.\n\nMultivantage Express is Avaya's new super dupper bundle. It runs on an Avaya S8500 with Avaya's tradional CM3.1. You get 6 party conference calling (IP Office is more), intergrated voicemail, IP Softphone, basic call center stuff, and Extension to Cellular with the platform. \n\nI have priced out a few multivatages lately b/c of the call center features and have found it better to go with either IP office or a S8400 with features (price wise). If I can help in anyway or if you need more in depth discussion call me at 800.431.1333 ext. 1737\n\n\nMichael
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are you seriously asking us to identify the top one thousand companies in dallas that use wireless phones?\n\ncome on!\n\nyou must be a wireless business consultant.
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Who makes the adapter?
71922
Proabably a PDA phone i.e. Blackberry, Palm Treo, SIdekick 2.