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Wired March 23, 2009 Erin Biba |
Mobile Music: Band Geeks Play iPhones, Not Instruments Once upon a time, orchestras required instruments. Then computers reproduced the sounds of symphonies. Now, band geeks are playing iPhones. |
Entrepreneur April 2009 Lindsay Holloway |
BlackBerry Creates a Storm It's got a new touchscreen and a few kinks, but the Storm has people excited. |
InternetNews March 19, 2009 Michelle Megna |
Google Aids Sony in Fight Against Amazon Kindle Google opens its digital library to Sony's e-reader, but the digital book battle with Amazon is just beginning as both companies chase the sweet spot - the commercial book market. |
PC Magazine March 19, 2009 |
HTC Touch Pro (Sprint) Hot on the heels of AT&T's HTC Fuze, Sprint has busted out its own version, the Touch Pro, a virtual clone of the Fuze but with a few new pluses... Nokia 5800 XpressMusic... Samsung Omnia SCH-i910... T-Mobile G1.0... etc. |
PC Magazine March 19, 2009 John C. Dvorak |
What Today's Smartphone Needs This should be the last year of the economic downturn, which has resulted in nothing good for the computer user except for machines that are cheaper than ever, lots of free programs, and the blossoming of a new platform. |
The Motley Fool March 17, 2009 Anders Bylund |
When Android Met iPhone This supposed tech rivalry is actually true love at first sight. |
PC Magazine March 16, 2009 Sascha Segan |
Motorola i335 (Boost Mobile) The simple, sharp-sounding Motorola i355 phone is a perfect companion for Boost Mobile's new $50 unlimited calling plan. |
PC Magazine March 13, 2009 Zach Honig |
Verizon Hub The Verizon Hub can add a multi-featured home phone system to your Verizon Wireless account, but you'll pay a lot for what you get. |
Popular Mechanics March 13, 2009 Erica Westly |
Citizen Science: How Smartphones Can Aid Scientific Research When combined with a GPS signal and a Wi-Fi or 3G connection, mobile phones can gather data, organize it and send it to a server to be analyzed. |
Popular Mechanics March 13, 2009 Seth Porges |
Can an iPhone Replace Your Tools? PM Lab Test Thanks to the iPhone's built-in accelerometer, the App Store has a whole crop of programs aimed at simulated household tools. Here are four programs that are meant to replace measuring and leveling tools. |
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