what is the most exciting wireless mobile application you have heard of?
485573
I would have to say as of late anything that is Bluetooth Enabled and perhaps Sprint as a brand, seeing that they fully support Yahoo!
582939
Yes, its outstanding. Its unobtrusive so you dont get pop-ups all the time telling you to update your software. It just works quitely in the background. Personally, I cant believe its FREE. Great product so far.
704881
i think it's extraordinary! i could play on it all day...like you said, you can travel the world. i think that it's amazing how technology has advanced to a level where you can sit in your home and see the world......wow.
59866
Are you talking about Ad-Hoc Mobile Wireless Networks?
199291
http://engadget.com/2005/12/30/the-mobile-tsunami-detector
374598
Gaim is a great IM client. Just follow the link:
52368
There are plenty of sites that offer mobile applications. Most of the smartphones support J2ME (Java) applications. There are Symbian and Pocket PC specific applications also. \n\nHere are a couple of sites that provide mobile applications\n\nhttp://www.funmaza.com/mobile_mania.html\nhttp://www.handango.com/\n\nyou can also google for J2ME applications/games, Symbian applications or Pocket PC applications depending on your handset.
55109
As happens every year, Apple skipped CES in favor of this week's Macworld. But while the iPod has clearly dominated the market for MP3 players, that doesn't mean other consumer-electronics companies won't come out swinging in 2006. One of the sleeker players on display was Philips' GoGear Jukebox. The jet-black design, ornamented by glowing blue lights that streak up and down as users navigate their playlists, wins big points for aesthetics.\n\n\n\nYes, the new video iPod rules the roost, but Toshiba's Gigabeat S-Series PMC is also pretty cool for those who want a few more options, such as syncing up with Starz' new Vongo video-download service, which allows unlimited access to its catalog for a flat fee of $10 a month. Nice screen resolution and a sleek design also make this a compelling gadget. The player, expected to debut in March or April for about $300, will also work with subscription music services like Yahoo Music Unlimited, Rhapsody and Napster.\n\n\n\nThe Microsoft booth was home to a slew of new Windows Mobile-enabled wireless devices. Judging from the traffic at the booth, gadgets like the iMate smartphone will widen the mobile landscape in 2006.\n\n\n\nCheck out this prototype ASUS laptop PC, which includes a handheld accessory for storing things like the owner's calendar, contacts and e-mail. The handheld device clips to the outside of the laptop and is always on to display vital information, thanks to the Windows SideShow capability in the upcoming Windows Vista operating system. For now, the device isn't wireless -- so forget about it doubling as a Blackberry or Treo. But it keeps cached e-mail in memory so that the user can access it without booting up the laptop. That alone makes it a nice feature.\n\n\n\nSometimes a gadget comes along that no one really needs but a good segment of the population will probably really want. That could describe Burton's Audex ski jacket, which has a Motorola cell phone and MP3 player sewn right into the fabric. Headphones and an almost invisible microphone on the collar allow the wearer to answer a phone call without digging around for a cell phone with clumsy gloved hands. Oh, and you'll be turning heads at Aspen. And isn't that what it's really all about?\n\n\nMotorola's hot line of ROKR phones is about to get even cooler with Oakley's new "OROKR" sunglasses, which have a Bluetooth-enabled wireless headset built in. Models are expected to hit stores in the second quarter of 2006. Future's so bright, gotta wear ... oh, never mind.\n\n\n\nRobots! What tech-fest gadget-geek bonanza would be complete without some good robot action? Representatives from Vex, which sells custom robot kits, were on hand to help CES attendees find their robotic mojo.\n\n\n\n\nCar gadgets are always popular at CES. Bravo View Technology's Universal Passenger Visor LCD Screen VS-07 A is just that -- a flat screen that attaches to a car's window visor. Putting it on the driver's side is, of course, not recommended. Meanwhile, Iqua's crowbar-shaped Bluetooth headset wraps around the car's headrest for stylish hands-free communication. Prices range from $150 for the plastic model to $300 for a leather-clad version.\n\n\n\nSling Media showed off its Slingbox, which broadcasts live TV or any other media stream within the home to a mobile device. Just hook up the Slingbox to a cable set-top box, DVD player or stereo system, and it streams content to a laptop or Windows Mobile-enabled handheld. To demonstrate, a Sling Media employee watched live TV from his house using a Pocket PC handheld. The Slingbox costs about $300.\n\n\n\nEton's retro-style emergency radio looks pretty low-tech -- but there's a twist. The radio has a crankshaft that not only powers the radio but can even power up a cell phone! Just hook up your phone, crank the crank for a few minutes, and you're recharged. Sixty seconds of cranking de
242786
ofcourse NOKIA  it's the best mobile company till now with the best and easiest software and great appearances i have the N70 it's great :=
1021750
Indian Oil\nCable & Wireless
43190
What about a 3D inteface for an OS where you can navigate in tunnels and find "rooms" inside where you can go in and run your programs, that would be a killer app ;)
780693
MOOTS is the new theoretical wireless electricity. To research, try this site: http://www.moots.com or click on the site below for an article and more links.
715501
Cell phone; it's become a part of my everyday life and my world of communication.
1020052
that must be one exciteing job you have.  tell us more about the job
215532
Trillian\nGaim\nEasy Message\nIM2\nInstan-t\n\nI personally recommend Gaim. I like it and my friend loves it.
164033
WI:MAX is the best wireless data transfer tech available.\nIt is very similar to cell phone broadcasting towers.\nBasically the signals will be broadcasted via towers and one can connect to the internet within the range depending on the number of towers.
70699
I bought my 8 year old step-daughter some for Christmas.  They are actually pretty cool!  You can talk, text and take and send pictures.  It says the range is up to 2 miles but haven't had a chance to really look at them.  Had to take back the first ones because one of the phones wasn't working right.  Haven't opened up the new ones yet because we only have her every other weekend and are waiting til she's over.  Talked to her 11 year old sister Sunday and she's as equally excited to play with them.  They have been hounding us for cell phones and are always playing on mine.  They like to text, play games and take pictures.  Figure the phones give them all but the games and they have a playstation for that.  I feel it was money well spent (so long as the new phones work).