Dropped cell phone calls could soon be history - Phones Review

Phones Review

Dropped cell phone calls could soon be history Phones Review Micrel today announced details of its RippleBlocker technology; a development that will help make those annoying dropped mobile phone calls a thing of the past. As the name suggests, Ripple Blocker technology removes noise from the power supply.

Freedom trail audio tour available - St. Augustine Record

openPR (press release)

Freedom trail audio tour available St. Augustine Record This interactive feature can be accessed through the use of one's own cell phone. Individuals visiting any of the 31 Freedom Trail Markers in and around St. Augustine and St. Johns County can experience history in another medium. ACCORD Freedom Trail Creates Cell Phone Tour Experience with OnCell Mobile ...openPR (press release) all 3 news articles »

How Facebook Will Conquer Your Real World Identity - Business Insider

How Facebook Will Conquer Your Real World Identity Business Insider Their use history is a picture perfect snapshot of who we are, made complete with our media and content preferences in addition to our personal calling and messaging history. Your cell phone contact history is, quite frankly, your true and actual real ... and more »

Half A Billion Old US Cell Phones Could Be Recycled - CBS New York

CBS New York

Half A Billion Old US Cell Phones Could Be Recycled CBS New York NORTH TEXAS (CBS 11 NEWS) – When you read the history of the cell phone in the United States what stands out is the exponential growth of the technology. Within 25 years the cell phone count went from near zero to more than 300 million cell phones ... Phil's Findings: Amateur cell phone user does his researchFontana Herald-News all 2 news articles »

Medium of the message - China Daily

Medium of the message China Daily By Wang Qingyun (China Daily) Paper greeting cards are making a comeback after seemingly being consigned to history by cell phones and the Internet, Wang Qingyun reports. Greeting cards had their heyday in the late 1990s, when kids exchanged cards ... and more »